جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Salvatore BARRECAمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Analytical Chemistry
• Environmental Pollution
• Environmental Analysis
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Salvatore BARRECA is a Fixed-term Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry (CHIM/01) at the University of Catania , Department of Chemical Sciences. His research focuses on environmental and food analysis, sample preparation techniques, and photochemical remediation methods. Key research areas include: Environmental pollution and water quality monitoring Chromatography and mass spectrometry applications Photochemical and photocatalytic degradation of pollutants Chemical risk assessment in food and environmental matrices Development of analytical methods for trace contaminants Endocrine disruptors and emerging pollutants Recent work emphasizes perovskite solar cell environmental safety, fluoride analysis in beverages, and heavy metal quantification in food products. His publications demonstrate expertise in hyphenated analytical techniques (UHPLC-Q-TOF-MS, LC-MS/MS) and environmental biomonitoring. Salvatore is associated with Marco Arculeo's Lab at the University of Catania. He has contributed to patents related to photochemical water purification systems while maintaining active research collaborations across Italy and international institutions like Goethe University Frankfurt and Masaryk University.

Meghan Brownمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Aquatic Ecology
• Invasion Biology
• Paleolimnology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Meghan Brown is a Professor of Biology and Chair of Aquatic Science at Hobart and William Smith Colleges (HWS), where she has been a faculty member since 2006. Her research focuses on aquatic ecology, invasion biology, and paleolimnology, with fieldwork spanning the Finger Lakes, Lake Superior, Lago Maggiore (Italy), and the Caribbean islands. She employs interdisciplinary methods including sediment core analysis, field observations, and modeling to study invasive species dynamics. Education: Ph.D., University of Minnesota M.S., University of Minnesota B.S., University of Michigan Her research interests center on understanding how non-native species establish in ecosystems and alter ecological processes, particularly in lakes and island communities. She investigates the impacts of invasive zooplankton such as the spiny waterflea, fishhook waterflea, and bloody red shrimp, focusing on their interactions with native species, dormancy strategies, and role in biomagnification of pollutants like mercury. Her work integrates ecological theory with real-world management applications, especially regarding prevention of species spread through boating and tourism. Her recent publications reveal a strong trend in studying invasive species' ecological impacts using both contemporary and historical data. She frequently employs paleolimnology to reconstruct long-term environmental changes and combines this with behavioral and physiological studies. Her work increasingly incorporates human dimensions, such as tourism-driven plant invasions in the Caribbean and community perspectives on water quality in Guatemala. Scientific Awards and Recognition: Fulbright Research Scholar Fulbright-Hays Group Study Abroad Program Co-Director Principal Investigator, National Science Foundation Major Research Instrumentation Program Recipient of grants from the Great Lakes Protection Fund and US Fish and Wildlife Service Co-Principal Investigator, New York Six Liberal Arts Consortium, Mellon Foundation Meghan Brown is a dedicated mentor, having supervised numerous undergraduate research projects in ecology and environmental studies. Her advising spans topics from leaf decomposition to eDNA detection of invasive species. She is actively involved in science communication and policy outreach, advocating for 'Clean, Drain, and Dry' practices to prevent species spread. She also contributes to interdisciplinary initiatives, including collaborations with fiction writers to create scientifically accurate ecological worlds, such as in Jeff VanderMeer’s novel Hummingbird Salamander . Laboratories and Research Teams: She leads a vibrant research lab at HWS involving undergraduate students and collaborators from multiple institutions. Her team uses field sampling, laboratory experiments, and data modeling to investigate ecological questions. She is part of the Finger Lakes Institute and collaborates with scientists across the US and internationally, including in Italy and Cuba.

• Microbial Ecology
• Marine Microbiology
• Harmful Algal Blooms (HABs)
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Kathleen Cusick is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County (UMBC). Her research bridges microbiology and marine ecology, focusing on harmful algal blooms (HABs), microbial genomics, and environmental stress responses in marine bacteria. Education: Postdoc, Chemistry Division, US Naval Research Laboratory (2016) Postdoc, University of Tennessee (2013) PhD in Microbiology, University of Tennessee (2009) MS in Marine Biology, Florida Institute of Technology/Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute (2000) BS, Dickinson College (1997) Her research integrates molecular biology, genomics, and ecotoxicology to study the ecology and evolution of toxic, bioluminescent dinoflagellates like Pyrodinium bahamense , and metal resistance mechanisms in marine bacteria such as Alteromonas macleodii . She investigates how environmental stressors like copper influence microbial adaptation, biofilm formation, and horizontal gene transfer. Her work spans fields including microbial genetics, environmental microbiology, and molecular ecology. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong focus on microbial responses to environmental stress, particularly copper exposure, and the genetic basis of bioluminescence and toxin production in HABs. Her studies employ advanced techniques such as qPCR, transcriptomics, and comparative genomics, often applied to marine systems with ecological and public health implications. Scientific Awards: Early Career Travel Grant, Association for the Sciences of Limnology and Oceanography (2011) Sigma Xi Grant-in-Aid (1998–1999) NASA Graduate Student Researchers Program Fellowship (2005–2008) National Academies Post-doctoral Fellowship (2013–2016) Summer Research Faculty Fellowship, UMBC (2018) Kathleen Cusick has secured significant funding from agencies including NASA, the National Academies, and UMBC. She actively mentors students and collaborates on projects related to genetic system development in Alteromonas , intracellular signaling, and HAB dynamics. Her research has implications for environmental monitoring, antifouling technologies, and understanding marine microbial resilience. She is involved in ongoing research projects including the development of a genetic system for Alteromonas , studies on intracellular signaling, and exploring the link between toxicity and bioluminescence in HABs.

Veronika Vicicمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

• Animal Science
• Animal Production
• Beef Production
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Veronika Vicic is a Scholarly Teaching Fellow in Animal Science at Charles Sturt University, within the School of Agricultural, Environmental and Veterinary Sciences. She is currently completing her PhD in Animal Sciences, focusing on the development of a sustainable supply chain for non-replacement male calves in the Australian dairy industry. Her work bridges animal production, welfare, meat science, and industry engagement. Bachelor of Animal Science (First Class Honours), Charles Sturt University (2014–2017) Doctorate of Philosophy (Animal Sciences), Charles Sturt University (in progress) Veronika's research centers on improving livestock system efficiency, particularly in beef and dairy integration. Her interests include dairy beef production, feedlot management, bovine respiratory disease (BRD), meat quality, and stakeholder engagement across the supply chain. She combines applied research with consumer and producer outreach to promote sustainable agricultural practices. Her recent publications highlight a strong focus on dairy beef supply chains, BRD diagnostics using molecular tools, and pathogen monitoring in feedlot environments. The research trends reflect a commitment to solving practical industry challenges through science-based, collaborative approaches that enhance animal welfare and economic viability. Scientific Awards: Communicate Your Research Finalist - Smartbeef (2017) Emerging Scientist Finalist - Dairy Research Foundation (2017) International Livestock Forum Scholarship Recipient (2017) Growing Young Leaders Program Recipient - Picture You in Agriculture (2020) National Council of Women NSW Australia Day Award (2022) Veronika is actively involved in mentoring and public engagement. She has supervised HDR students internally and participated in outreach programs such as the Growing Young Leaders Program. She has also been involved in grant-funded projects with industry partners like Meat and Livestock Australia. Her work emphasizes industry collaboration, knowledge transfer, and building trust between producers and consumers. She is engaged with several research teams and industry networks, including the Australian Lot Feeders Association and the Graham Centre for Agricultural Innovation. Her activities include organizing and speaking at workshops, participating in public lectures, and contributing to media discussions on dairy beef and agricultural sustainability.

Donald E. Brownمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Data Fusion
• Knowledge Discovery
• Predictive Modeling
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Donald E. Brown is the W.S. Calcott Professor in the Systems and Information Engineering Department at the University of Virginia, serving as Founding Director of the Data Science Institute and Co-Director of the Translational Health Institute of Virginia. He holds a B.S. from the United States Military Academy (1973), M.S. and M.E. from UC Berkeley (1979), and a Ph.D. from the University of Michigan (1985). His research focuses on data fusion, knowledge discovery, and predictive modeling with applications in healthcare, security, and safety. Dr. Brown leads over 90 federal/state/private research projects, publishes extensively (120+ papers, 2 books), and is a Fellow of the IEEE. He has received prestigious awards including the Norbert Wiener Award and IEEE Millennium Medal. His work bridges academia and industry through Commonwealth Computer Research, Inc., providing data analysis services. He advises on national committees including the National Research Council and the NRC Committee on Transportation Security. His teaching excellence was recognized by students three times as 'best undergraduate teacher' (2001–2003). Research Interests: Data Fusion, Knowledge Discovery, Simulation Optimization, Machine Learning, Predictive Analytics Publications: Focus on healthcare analytics (e.g., Long COVID, tuberculosis, histopathology), AI-driven medical imaging (capsule endoscopy, eosinophil segmentation), and cybersecurity applications. Awards: IEEE Joseph Wohl Career Achievement Award (2017), Governor's Technology Award (1999), Norbert Wiener Award (2002). Grants/Projects: Over 90 funded projects on data science, healthcare tech, and security systems. He leads interdisciplinary initiatives like the iTHRIV Commons for health data sharing and develops AI tools for medical diagnostics at UVA. Current work includes AI in cardiovascular disease prediction, perioperative data digitization for LMICs, and real-time anomaly detection in healthcare systems.

Johannes Stroebelمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Climate Finance
• Household Finance
• Social Network Analysis
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Johannes Stroebel is the David S. Loeb Professor of Finance at the New York University Stern School of Business, where he conducts research in climate finance, household finance, social network analysis, macroeconomics, and real estate economics. He teaches climate finance at undergraduate, MBA, and executive education levels and leads the Climate Finance Initiative. He is also a Research Associate at the NBER, a CEPR Research Affiliate, and a CESifo Research Fellow. He previously served on advisory bodies including the CFTC’s Climate-Related Market Risk Subcommittee and PCAST’s Working Group on Extreme Weather and Financial Risks, and chairs the Academic Advisory Council at the Brookings Institution’s Center on Regulation and Markets. Education: B.A. in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics, Merton College, Oxford Ph.D. in Economics, Stanford University Professor Stroebel's research focuses on how climate risks affect financial markets, the role of social networks in economic behavior, and household financial decision-making. His interdisciplinary work combines big data—especially from Facebook—with economic modeling to explore topics such as social integration of migrants, peer effects in product adoption, and the impact of social capital on economic mobility. He has developed novel measures like the Social Connectedness Index and has published extensively on climate stress testing, biodiversity risk, and long-run discount rates. His recent publications show a strong trend toward integrating environmental and social risks into financial economics, with a particular emphasis on climate transition risks, carbon pricing uncertainty, and biodiversity loss. He frequently collaborates with leading scholars such as Stefano Giglio, Theresa Kuchler, and Raj Chetty. His work is highly policy-relevant, influencing financial regulation and climate risk management. Scientific Awards: 2023 Fischer Black Prize Alfred P. Sloan Research Fellowship Andrew Carnegie Fellowship Multiple best paper and research prizes from AFA, SFS, WFA, and others Professor Stroebel advises governments and firms on managing climate-related financial risks. He has led major research initiatives on climate finance and social connectedness, including large-scale data projects with Facebook. His work with the NBER and Brookings Institution underscores his role at the intersection of academic research and public policy.

Jiabi Duمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Coastal Oceanography
• Climate Change Impacts
• Estuarine Hydrodynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jiabi Du is an Assistant Professor at Texas A&M University at Galveston, specializing in coastal oceanography and environmental modeling. His research focuses on understanding how coastal systems respond to climate change, extreme weather events like hurricanes, and human activities, with particular emphasis on hypoxia, flooding, and habitat loss. He employs advanced numerical models and long-term observations to study processes such as pollutant dispersion and larval transport in estuaries. Dr. Du holds a Ph.D. in Physical Oceanography from the Virginia Institute of Marine Science (2017), an M.S. in Oceanography from Nanjing University (2012), and a B.S. in Physical Geography from Nanjing University (2010). His awards include the 2019 Institutional Postdoc Fellowship and recognition for academic excellence during his undergraduate and graduate studies. His research interests span coastal hydrodynamics, hurricane impacts, and microplastic transport. Notable contributions include studies on Galveston Bay's hydrodynamic responses to Hurricane Harvey and the role of baroclinic processes in estuarine flushing. He teaches courses in Physical Oceanography and computing. Awards: Best Student Paper (2018), Zengxianzi Scholarship (2007-2009), National Inspiration Scholarship (2007-2008). Labs/Teams: Coastal Modeling Group, Galveston Oyster Larvae Tracker Project. Future research directions include expanding microplastic pollution studies and investigating compounding climate-hurricane effects on coastal systems.

• Environmental DNA (eDNA) Analysis
• Microbial Ecology
• Ancient DNA (aDNA) Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Matthew Campbell is a Research Fellow at Curtin University's School of Molecular and Life Sciences (MLS), part of the Faculty of Science and Engineering. He is affiliated with the Curtin Medical Research Institute (Curtin MRI) and holds office in Room 201 at Curtin Perth campus. His research focuses on environmental DNA (eDNA), ancient DNA (aDNA), microbial ecology, and hypersaline/extreme environment studies. Key projects include investigating coastal-marine ecosystems through sedimentary aDNA, groundwater keystone ecosystems, and microbial community responses to environmental stressors like salinity and cyclones. Research emphasizes integrative approaches combining eDNA metabarcoding with traditional ecological methods, particularly in hypersaline lakes (e.g., Rottnest Island), arid zone calcretes, and anchialine sinkholes. His work bridges microbiology, geochemistry, and conservation biology, addressing topics like threatened species detection (e.g., Pilbara olive python), climate change impacts on microbial communities, and ecosystem function in extreme environments. Campbell collaborates extensively with international teams on projects ranging from Australian coastal systems to Indonesian Lake Towuti. Publications reflect a strong focus on method development for eDNA sampling (e.g., spider webs as novel matrices) and interdisciplinary applications of DNA-based techniques to understand ecosystem dynamics. His work contributes to both fundamental ecological understanding and applied conservation strategies. No major scientific awards are explicitly mentioned in the provided texts.

• Acoustic Pollution
• Low-Cost Noise Sensors
• Digital Signal Processing
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Guillermo Quintero Perez is a Senior Lecturer at the Department of Mechanical Engineering , Technical University of Catalonia . His work focuses on acoustic pollution , low-cost noise sensors , digital signal processing , and noise mapping . He collaborates with researchers like Jordi Romeu and Andreu Balastegui on urban noise monitoring projects. Research Interests : Developing low-cost noise sensors for scalable urban monitoring Optimizing noise mapping through mobile sampling and data stratification Applying digital signal processing to environmental acoustics Investigating sound insulation properties of metamaterial structures Publications : His recent work (2024) includes studies on broadband noise reduction in acoustic windows and compliance testing for low-power sensors. Earlier contributions (2023-2017) explore statistical models for noise estimation, cluster analysis for temporal stratification, and sensor network deployment.

• Mycology
• Molecular Biology
• Genomics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Joseph Strauss is a Full Professor at the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences Vienna (BOKU), leading the Institute of Microbial Genetics. With a career spanning over three decades, he has focused on fungal genetics, epigenetics, and bioactive metabolite discovery, particularly in filamentous fungi and pathogens. His work bridges fundamental research with applications in agriculture, medicine, and environmental biotechnology. Research Focus: Epigenetic regulation of fungal secondary metabolism, chromatin dynamics, bioactive compounds, nitrate signaling, and microbial interactions. Projects: Leads multiple grants from Austrian Science Fund (FWF), European Commission, and industry partners, including studies on chromatin engineering, fungal biotechnology, and toxin biosynthesis. His recent publications highlight advancements in chromatin proteomics, fungal pathogenicity, and novel bioactive molecules like luteapyrone and rasfonin. Articles emphasize broad disciplines such as Fungal Genetics, Epigenetics, and Natural Product Discovery, with subfields including secondary metabolite clusters, histone modifications, and stress response mechanisms. Scientific Awards: 2021 - Keratinophyton straussii fungal species named after him 1999 - START Preis 1995 - EMBO Stipendium 1994 - OTTO LOEWI Stipendium He has supervised over 69 theses and contributed to 186 publications, reflecting his leadership in fungal genomics and its applications. Projects like 'Bioaktive Mikrobielle Metaboliten' and 'TASSMATA' underscore his commitment to translating research into sustainable solutions.

John Rayburnمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Environmental Geology
• Geomorphology
• Paleoclimatology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

John Rayburn is a Professor in the Department of Geological Sciences at SUNY New Paltz , where he has been affiliated since 2007 (promoted to Professor in 2020). He holds a PhD from Binghamton University , an MSc from the University of Manitoba , and BS and BA degrees from SUNY Plattsburgh and St. Lawrence University, respectively. Research Interests : Glacial Geomorphology – Investigating ice margin retreat, meltwater floods, and post-glacial landscape evolution. Paleoclimatology – Analyzing climate records from sediment cores , tree rings , and varve sequences . Geoarchaeology – Applying Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR) to locate historical and prehistoric structures. Article Trends (15 Most Recent): Spanning 2024–2014, his work focuses on glacial lake dynamics , tree-ring hydrology , and GPR applications . Recent projects include 3D sediment modeling , dendroclimatic drought analysis , and anthropogenic impact studies in New York watersheds. Scientific Awards : 2015 SUNY Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching Advising & Grants : While specific students are not listed, he collaborates extensively with co-authors on NSF-funded projects and REU fieldwork . His grants emphasize Quaternary climate reconstruction and geoarchaeological mapping . Labs & Teams : Affiliated with SUNY New Paltz’s Quaternary Research Group , he works with the Geological Society of America and American Geophysical Union , integrating LiDAR , GPR , and dendrochronology in multidisciplinary studies.

• Quaternary geology
• glacial geology
• paleoclimatology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jason P. Briner is a Professor in the Department of Geology at the State University of New York at Buffalo, affiliated with the College of Arts and Sciences. His research focuses on Quaternary and glacial geology, paleoclimatology, and arctic environmental change. Education Ph.D. in Geological Sciences, University of Colorado (2003) M.S. in Geology, Utah State University (1998) B.S. in Geological Sciences, University of Washington (1996) Briner studies glacial and lacustrine records to understand ice sheet processes, past climate changes, and glacial landscape evolution using cosmogenic exposure dating and paleolimnologic techniques. His work provides insights into Arctic climate change over Pleistocene and Holocene timescales. His recent research involves developing open-source tools through Ghub for ice sheet modeling, NSF-funded projects on climate change, and fieldwork in Alaska, Greenland, and Norway. He teaches courses including Climate Change, Glacial Geology, and Quaternary Dating Methods. Briner leads the Paleoclimate Lab at UB, mentoring graduate students and conducting fieldwork across glacial regions. He is a member of the Geological Society of America, American Quaternary Association, and American Geophysical Union.

Jan Gogartenمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Primate microbiomes
• Zoonotic pathogens
• Ecological and evolutionary biology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jan Gogarten is a researcher at the University of Greifswald within the Applied Zoology and Nature Conservation department. Their work focuses on primate-associated organism communities, including bacterial microbiomes, eukaryotic parasites, and pathogen-carrying flies, investigating how these communities shape primate health and conservation. Key collaborations with Helmholtz Institute for One Health , Robert Koch Institute , and Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology Research spans zoonotic pathogen detection , molecular method development for genomic data generation, and climate change impacts on primate populations . Methodologies include longitudinal studies in Taï National Park and Kibale National Park, fly-derived DNA for biodiversity monitoring, and comparative datasets on sociality costs/benefits.

Elizabete Carmo-Silvaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Photosynthesis
• Rubisco
• Crop Physiology
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Professor Elizabete Carmo-Silva is a leading expert in crop physiology at Lancaster University's Lancaster Environment Centre. She specializes in the regulation of carbon assimilation by Rubisco in crop plants, particularly wheat and cowpea, with research focused on improving photosynthetic efficiency to enhance agricultural sustainability and climate resilience. Her research interests center on photosynthesis, Rubisco regulation, and sustainable agriculture. She leads a research team investigating how to optimize photosynthetic processes to improve crop yields under environmental stress conditions including heat, drought, and fluctuating light. Her work bridges fundamental plant biochemistry with practical crop improvement strategies to address food security challenges. Professor Carmo-Silva's publication record demonstrates consistent contributions to understanding Rubisco regulation, photosynthetic efficiency, and crop adaptation. Her recent work has focused on Rubisco activase isoforms, thermotolerance mechanisms, and developing methodologies for measuring photosynthetic parameters. Her research has significant implications for breeding crops with improved resource use efficiency and climate resilience. Fellow of the Royal Society of Biology (2022) LEAF accreditation for Rubisco lab Handling Editor for Journal of Experimental Botany (2021-present) She actively supervises four PhD students and leads a multidisciplinary research team working on major projects including RIPE, CAPITALISE, PhotoBoost, and Delivering Sustainable Wheat. Professor Carmo-Silva also contributes to teaching through the Research Design and Delivery course, Biology and Ecology & Conservation programmes, and serves as Director of LEC Postgraduate Research Programmes and Lancaster academic lead for UKRI NorthWestBio Doctoral Programme.

• Limnology
• Hydrography
• Ecology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Ekrem MUTLU serves as a full-time Professor in the Department of Geography at Kastamonu University's Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences since 2025, following his promotion from Associate Professor (2023-2025). Previously, he held academic positions at the Faculty of Fisheries (2013-2023), including roles as Assistant Professor and Department Chair. His extensive academic service includes membership in University Senate (2020-2022), Faculty Administrative Board, and leadership of the Social Responsibility Unit. Dr. MUTLU earned his PhD in Fisheries Engineering from Atatürk University (2013), Master's in Aquaculture from Mustafa Kemal University (2004), and BSc in Fisheries from Ondokuz Mayıs University (1999). His research focuses on limnology, hydrography, and ecology with particular emphasis on freshwater systems, water quality assessment, heavy metal pollution, and environmental toxicology across Anatolia's river basins and reservoirs. His scholarly output demonstrates significant expertise in water quality assessment methodologies, particularly through Water Quality Index applications and multivariate statistical analyses. Recent publications reveal strong emphasis on Black Sea basin hydrology, dam/reservoir ecosystems, and health risk assessments related to heavy metal contamination in freshwater systems. His work bridges environmental science with practical applications for sustainable water resource management. 2024 B-field highest publication award recipient at Kastamonu University TÜBİTAK International Scientific Publications Incentive Award (2004) Multiple ministry acknowledgments from Orman ve Su İşleri Bakanlığı (2015-2016) Consistent university commendations since 2013 As an active thesis supervisor, he has guided 15 graduate students (2017-2025) across sustainable agriculture, fisheries engineering, and environmental science disciplines. His leadership extends to directing 24 research projects funded by national institutions, including comprehensive water quality assessments of Çavuşköy Deresi, Sevindik Göleti, and Kirazlıköprü Barajı. He also commands the Aras Research and Application Vessel and oversees the Water and Wastewater Analysis Laboratory. Dr. MUTLU maintains active research collaborations with institutions including Trakya University, Eskişehir Osmangazi University, and Giresun University, with his work contributing significantly to regional water resource management strategies in northern Turkey.