جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Megan E. Newcombeمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Volcanology
• Planetary Science
• Petrology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Megan E. Newcombe is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Geology at the University of Maryland . Her research focuses on experimental petrology and volcanology, particularly the controls on volcanic eruptive styles on Earth and other planetary bodies, and the quantification of volatile sources and fluxes in planetary interiors. She leads the Planetary Volcanism Laboratory , which investigates magma dynamics, volatile behavior, and planetary processes. Dr. Newcombe holds a Ph.D. in Geology from the California Institute of Technology (2016). Her work integrates laboratory experiments, field studies, and analytical techniques such as micro-CT imaging, isotope analysis, and melt inclusion studies to understand magma storage, ascent, and eruption mechanisms. She has received a National Science Foundation CAREER Award (2023) for her research on magma ascent chronometry using water-in-feldspar crystal clocks. Her research interests include: Hydrogen and water dynamics in magmas and planetary materials Volcanic eruption styles and their links to magma composition Experimental studies of volatile partitioning in minerals and melts Planetary volatile delivery and storage mechanisms Dr. Newcombe’s recent work explores the role of volatiles in driving explosive eruptions, the geochemical evolution of planetary interiors, and the application of crystal chronometry techniques to reconstruct volcanic histories. She collaborates with international teams on projects ranging from terrestrial volcanoes like Redoubt and Cerro Machín to lunar and Martian geology. Notable contributions include studies of the 2009 Redoubt eruption’s water content, the dynamics of superhydrous magmas in Colombia, and the reconstruction of volatile histories in chondritic meteorites. Her lab emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches, combining field data with experimental petrology to address fundamental questions in planetary science.

Guro Lilledal Andersenمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Volcanology
• Oslo Rift volcanism
• Igneous petrology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Guro Lilledal Andersen is a Doctoral Research Fellow at the Department of Geosciences , University of Oslo. She specializes in explosive volcanism within the Oslo Rift system, focusing on ignimbrite deposits and caldera-forming eruptions. Her work combines field research with public science communication. Education: MSc in Mineralogy, Petrology and Geochemistry (2024), BSc in Geology (2022), both from University of Oslo Current Research: Oslo Rift volcanism, ignimbrite analysis, volcanic hazard assessment Andersen gained national attention through her Geo_Guro social media persona, where she shares geological knowledge with over 10,000 followers. Her outreach includes: 25-day geological tour across Norway TV/radio appearances (NRK, Universitas) Public lectures for schools, geological societies, and festivals Her recent 15 publications focus on: Oslo Rift volcanic history Ignimbrite stratigraphy Building stone identification Science communication through social media Geological fieldwork in urban settings Andersen actively promotes geological awareness through accessible communication, making complex concepts like metamorphic rocks and dike emplacement understandable to the public. She received a grant from The Solo Foundation for her Norway-wide outreach project.

• Petrology
• Geochemistry
• Magmatic Systems
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Adam Abersteiner is a Future Making Fellow at the School of Physics, Chemistry and Earth Sciences, University of Adelaide. His research focuses on petrology and geochemistry of ultramafic-mafic rocks, ore mineralization, and melt/fluid inclusion analysis. He investigates kimberlites, orangeites, carbonatites, and lamproites, with a current emphasis on magmatic Ni-Cu-PGE deposits. His work utilizes in-situ microanalytical techniques to reconstruct melt evolution and fluid dynamics. Affiliated with the Institute for Sustainability, Energy and Resources (ISER), he supervises postgraduate students in geochemical and petrological studies. Key research interests include mantle-derived xenoliths, crust-mantle interactions, and the petrogenetic pathways of magmatic systems. He has contributed to understanding kimberlite magma evolution, diamond potential, and critical metal distribution in alkaline magmas. His global fieldwork spans regions such as Iceland, Siberia, and Kamchatka, addressing questions in tectonics, magmatism, and ore formation.

Louis Anthony Scuderiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Climate Science
• Atmospheric Sciences
• Planetary Sciences
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Louis Anthony Scuderi is a Professor in the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences at the University of New Mexico. His research spans Climate/Atmospheric Sciences, Planetary Sciences, Sedimentology/Stratigraphy/Paleoclimate/Paleontology, and Surface Processes. Based in Northrop Hall Room 315, he can be contacted via email tree@unm.edu or phone 505-277-2644. Education: Ph.D., University of California, Los Angeles, 1984 Research Interests: Dr. Scuderi specializes in paleoclimatic reconstructions using dendrochronology, climatology, and geospatial technologies (GIS, GPS, image processing). His work develops historical and paleoclimatic databases to analyze climate impacts on arid environments, with extensive fieldwork in China's Hunshandake Sandy Land and the Colorado Plateau. Key methodologies include tree-ring analysis for volcanic eruption climate effects and desertification studies. Publication Trends: His 25-year publication record reveals consistent focus on arid land processes through interdisciplinary integration of hydrology, sedimentology, and climatology. Dominant themes include dendrochronology for paleoclimate reconstruction, desertification mechanisms in northern China, and dune dynamics in semi-arid regions. International collaborations, particularly with Chinese researchers, characterize his Quaternary environmental change studies. Scientific Awards: No awards mentioned in the provided text Advising and Grants: The available documentation contains no information regarding student advising, grant funding, or research mentorship activities. Laboratories and Teams: No specific laboratory facilities, research groups, or collaborative teams are referenced in the source material.

Megan Campbellمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Volcanology
• Geodesy
• Natural Hazards
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Megan Campbell is a Doctoral Researcher at GEOMAR Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research Kiel, affiliated with the Dynamics of the Ocean Floor Research Division and Marine Geodynamics Research Unit. She has been working since November 2022 on the Helmholtz Young Investigator Group project "Do volcanoes collapse retrogressively?" led by Principal Investigator Morelia Urlaub, focusing on volcanic deformation processes and hazard assessment. Her educational background includes an MEarthPhys in Geophysics and Geology from the University of Edinburgh (2017-2022), with a bachelor's project on seismotectonics of subduction zones (Aegean and Sumatran arcs) and a master's project analyzing pre- and post-eruptive deformation at Fernandina volcano in the Galapagos Islands to characterize its magmatic plumbing system. Dr. Campbell's research integrates geodetic methods to study volcano deformation, volcanic and marine hazard risk mitigation, and broader geodynamic processes. She actively participates in field expeditions, including RV Maria S. Merian (2024-2025) in the Aegean Sea for ocean bottom seismometer deployments and RV Meteor (2024) in the Ionian Sea for gravity coring and rock dredging, while maintaining a strong commitment to science communication and public outreach. Funded by the Helmholtz Young Investigator Group grant, she operates within GEOMAR's Marine Geodynamics team, which investigates ocean floor dynamics through magmatic and hydrothermal systems research. Her work contributes to GEOMAR's core themes in seafloor hazards and benefits under the institutional strategy "Changing Earth – Sustaining our Future".

• Atmospheric Chemistry
• Air Quality
• Environmental Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Aurelie COLOMB is a researcher at Université Clermont Auvergne's University School of Physics and Engineering, specializing in atmospheric chemistry and air quality. Her work focuses on volatile organic compounds (VOCs), volcanic emissions, and cloud processes through international field campaigns across diverse environments including urban centers, forests, and volcanic regions. Her research spans atmospheric oxidation mechanisms, health impacts of air pollution, and nanoparticle formation in volcanic plumes. Key interests include diurnal VOC variation in developing regions, biogenic-anthropogenic emission interactions, and tropical cloud chemistry. She utilizes advanced instrumentation like PTR-MS for real-time atmospheric monitoring in complex environments from West African cities to island ecosystems. Analysis of her 2017-2025 publications reveals strong international collaboration patterns, particularly in volcanic plume studies (Etna, Stromboli, Piton de la Fournaise) and urban air quality assessments (Abidjan, São Paulo). Her work consistently addresses methodological challenges in measuring reactive species and translating findings to environmental health contexts, with increasing focus on Southern Ocean atmospheric-marine interactions. Dr. COLOMB actively participates in major research initiatives including the MAP-IO observatory aboard Marion Dufresne, the RACLET cloud chemistry campaign, and the BIO-MAÏDO Reunion Island project. These collaborations involve multidisciplinary teams from France, Spain, Côte d'Ivoire, and Brazil, demonstrating her integration into global atmospheric science networks focused on environmental change and pollution dynamics.

Kieran Woodمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Aerial Robotics
• Environmental Remote Sensing
• Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS)
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Kieran Wood is a Lecturer in Aerospace Systems at the University of Bristol, specializing in aerial robotics and remote sensing for hazardous environments. His work focuses on advancing unmanned aerial systems (UAS) for applications such as volcanic plume monitoring and post-disaster radiation mapping. He holds a PhD in Control Strategy for Micro Aerial Vehicles and has extensive experience in UAS design, testing, and field experiments. Education: Doctor of Philosophy (2009–2013), University of Bristol Master of Engineering (2005–2009), University of Bristol Research Interests: UAS development for environmental sensing Volcanic gas and ash monitoring Nuclear disaster response using robotics Sensor design and post-processing methodologies His research integrates robotics, control systems, and environmental science to address challenges in hazardous environments, with notable contributions to volcanic plume 3D reconstruction and radiation mapping in Chernobyl. Projects & Grants: Leads the 'Aerospace Engineering' project (2010–2035), involving UAS development for low-Earth-orbit robotics and sensor integration. Advises multiple postgraduate researchers in robotics and environmental monitoring. Labs & Teams: Collaborates with interdisciplinary teams on volcano monitoring and nuclear robotics, including projects with institutions like the University of Bristol's Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering department.

Penelope L. Kingمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Geochemistry
• Planetary Science
• Volcanology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Penelope L. King is a Professor at the Research School of Earth Sciences (RSES) at The Australian National University (ANU). She has held significant roles, including Associate Dean (Research) in the College of Science (2021–2023) and Senior Fellow with the Institute for Climate, Energy & Disaster Solutions (ICEDS). Her research focuses on planetary geochemistry, particularly volatile species (C-O-H-S) in planetary systems, with extensive contributions to Mars exploration via the Curiosity rover's APXS instrument. She is a Fellow of the Geochemical Society, AGU, and MSA, and has received prestigious awards like the AGU Joanne Simpson Medal (2019) and NASA Group Award for MSL (2013, 2015). Educated at ANU, she holds a PhD (Geosciences) and a Bachelor of Science (Geology). Her work bridges experimental petrology, spectroscopy, and field studies, addressing planetary atmospheres, mineral formation, and climate regulation. She has led international collaborations, including roles in the Mars Science Laboratory and advisory boards for NASA and the National Research Council. Her recent projects include studying geochemical fractionation in planetary crusts and developing methods for mineral carbonation. King has supervised numerous research students and edited key journals like Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta . Her groundbreaking studies on Mars' sulfur mobility, lunar volcanic degassing, and heritage material conservation highlight her interdisciplinary impact. She is a vocal advocate for equity and diversity in academia, recognized by the Clare Burton Award (2017).

Mark Jellinekمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Volcanology
• Climate Science
• Planetary Science
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Mark Jellinek is a Professor in the Department of Earth, Ocean & Atmospheric Sciences at the University of British Columbia (UBC), within the Faculty of Science. His research focuses on understanding Earth and planetary processes, including volcanic eruptions, climate interactions, Martian geology, and deep-sea mining impacts. He has supervised numerous graduate students, with recent theses addressing topics such as hydrovolcanic dynamics, Martian valley networks, and volcanic plume behavior. His work integrates field studies, experimental modeling, and computational simulations to explore phenomena like magma chamber evolution, eruption dynamics, and glacial modulation of volcanism. Key interests include the environmental consequences of volcanic clouds and the application of remote sensing to study planetary landscapes. Recent research highlights include studies on the climatic effects of large eruptions (e.g., Hunga Tonga), the role of particle microphysics in deep-sea mining plumes, and the use of valley morphometry to infer glacial-interglacial cycles. He emphasizes creative, independent research and mentors students in geology, volcanology, and planetary science.

• Geochemistry
• Petrology
• Volcanology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Maya Kopylova is a Professor in the Department of Earth, Ocean & Atmospheric Sciences at the University of British Columbia. She specializes in mantle dynamics, kimberlite petrology, and diamond formation. Her work focuses on understanding the composition and thermal evolution of cratonic lithospheric mantle using kimberlite xenoliths and diamond inclusions. She has held visiting researcher positions at institutions including ETH Zurich and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Education: M.Sc. Lomonosov Moscow State University (USSR) Ph.D. Schmidt Institute of Physics of the Earth, Moscow (USSR) Research Interests: Petrology and volcanology of kimberlites Mineral inclusions and fluid studies in diamonds Cratonic mantle evolution and metasomatism Mantle xenolith characterization Carbonatite-mantle interactions Awards & Grants: NSERC University Faculty Award (2000–2006) Royal Society Visiting Researcher Grant (2007) Guest Professorship at ETH Zurich (2014) Labs & Collaborations: Active in the Diamond Exploration Laboratory at UBC, collaborating on projects involving kimberlite systems in Canada, Russia, and Africa. Key research sites include the Slave Craton, Superior Craton, and North Atlantic Craton.

Jonathan Proctorمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Environmental Economics
• Climate Science
• Remote Sensing
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jonathan Proctor is an Assistant Professor in Food and Resource Economics at the University of British Columbia (UBC). He holds a PhD in Agriculture and Resource Economics from UC Berkeley (2019) and was previously a postdoctoral fellow at Harvard's Data Science Initiative and Center for the Environment. His research focuses on environmental and socio-economic systems, leveraging remote sensing, machine learning, and climate science to assess anthropogenic impacts on agriculture and human systems. He leads the Environmental Economics and Data Science Lab, which develops tools to measure socio-environmental outcomes via satellite imagery and evaluates policy implications of climate change. Current projects include global climate migration patterns, crop resilience to climate extremes, and high-resolution Human Development Index estimates using satellite data. Education: PhD in Agriculture and Resource Economics, UC Berkeley (2019); Postdoctoral training at Harvard (2019–2021). His teaching includes a spatial data analysis course (FRE_V 490) at UBC. He actively mentors students and offers PhD positions focusing on agriculture and climate change. Funding packages for PhD students include guaranteed $35,000 annual support for four years. Research Interests : Climate adaptation, socio-environmental systems, satellite imagery analysis, agricultural productivity under climate change. Lab Affiliations : Environmental Economics and Data Science Lab at UBC's Faculty of Land and Food Systems. Applications for PhD positions require a personal statement, transcripts, CV, and three references by November 15, 2024. He emphasizes diversity and inclusion in academic excellence.

• Geochemistry
• Mantle Dynamics
• Volcanology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Cornelia Class is a Lamont Associate Research Professor at the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory (LDEO) of Columbia University. Her research focuses on mantle plumes, geochemical tracing of mantle sources, and the evolution of oceanic basalt provinces. She has led studies on the Tristan-Gough-Walvis hotspot track, the Rio Grande Rise, and the South Atlantic's tectonic history. Class's work integrates field observations, geochemical analysis, and computational tools (e.g., EarthChem) to unravel mantle dynamics and plume processes. Recent projects include IODP Expedition 391, investigating seamount formation and mantle source heterogeneity. Her research highlights include isotopic studies of helium, sulfur, and trace elements in basalts, as well as the thermal evolution of mantle plumes. Education and affiliations: While specific academic training details are not provided in the text, her role at LDEO indicates a Ph.D. in Earth Sciences. She collaborates with international institutions on deep-earth processes and large igneous provinces. Publications highlight a focus on plume-ridge interactions, mantle source composition, and the South Atlantic's geodynamic evolution. Over 50 peer-reviewed articles span 20+ years of research, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches to mantle geochemistry and tectonics.

• Earthquake Seismology
• Cryoseismology
• Subsurface Processes
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Janneke van Ginkel is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Swiss Seismological Service (SED) at ETH Zurich, collaborating with the Swiss Federal Institute for Forest, Snow and Landscape Research. Her research focuses on earthquake seismology, cryoseismology, and subsurface processes using passive seismic techniques and ambient H/V measurements. She holds a PhD from the University of Groningen (2022) and a MSc in Geology from Utrecht University (2013). PhD: University of Groningen & KNMI (2017-2022) MSc: Utrecht University (2013) Her research interests include glaciology, seismic hazard assessment, and subsurface characterization. She employs advanced seismic methods to study subglacial dynamics and soil amplification effects during earthquakes. Recent work involves imaging basal glacier interfaces and resolving ice flow dynamics through ambient noise analysis. Her articles explore seismic monitoring of glaciers, induced seismicity in energy production, and ground motion amplification in unconsolidated sediments. These studies highlight interdisciplinary applications of seismology to environmental and engineering challenges. Awards: ETH Zürich Postdoctoral Fellowship (2022) Outstanding Student Poster/PICO Awards (EGU 2021, 2019) Outstanding Student Paper Award (AGU 2022) Collaborations include the Swiss Federal Institute for Forest, Snow and Landscape Research. Her work bridges seismology with glaciology and geotechnical engineering, contributing to climate change and natural hazard research.

Graham Hughesمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Environmental Fluid Mechanics
• Buoyancy-Driven Flows
• Stratified Turbulence
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Graham Hughes is a Chair in Environmental Fluid Mechanics at the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Imperial College London, within the Faculty of Engineering. His academic positions include Head of the Fluid Mechanics Section (since 2020) and former Director of Education for the Energy Futures Lab (2016–2019). He holds a PhD from the University of Cambridge and undergraduate degrees (ME & BE) from the University of Auckland. His research focuses on buoyancy-driven flows, stratified turbulence, and their applications in climate, energy, and environmental engineering. Key interests include ocean dynamics, solar energy systems, indoor/outdoor air quality, and heat transfer efficiency in built environments. He leads projects affiliated with the Energy Futures Lab, Marine and Coastal Environments Network, and Ocean Plastic Solutions Network. His work integrates experimental, numerical, and machine learning approaches to address global sustainability challenges. Recent publications highlight innovations in satellite-based ocean monitoring, deep learning for flow velocimetry, and air curtain technologies for thermal efficiency. His research trends emphasize interdisciplinary solutions for renewable energy, climate adaptation, and sustainable infrastructure. Awards and grants are not explicitly listed but likely tied to his high-impact contributions to fluid mechanics and sustainability. Collaborative efforts span academic and industrial sectors, with lab teams focused on environmental fluid dynamics, solar thermal systems, and coastal engineering. Future work targets advancing energy-efficient technologies and mitigating environmental impacts through fluid dynamics optimization.

Dylan Fischerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ecosystem Ecology
• Plant Ecology
• Forest Ecosystems
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dylan Fischer is a Professor of Ecosystem Ecology at The Evergreen State College, specializing in plant ecology, forest ecosystems, and conservation. His research focuses on ecosystem responses to environmental changes such as climate change and volcanic activity, linking plant diversity to ecosystem function. He leads the Fischer Lab, emphasizing undergraduate research in field ecology and biogeochemistry. Education: Ph.D., Forest Science, Northern Arizona University (2005) M.S., Forest Science, Northern Arizona University (2001) B.S., Environmental Science, Oregon State University (1998) Research Interests: Fischer's work spans forest carbon cycling, nutrient dynamics, root ecology, and the impacts of disturbances like volcanic tephra deposits. He manages the Evergreen Ecological Observation Network (EEON), a long-term study of a temperate rainforest, and collaborates internationally on projects such as post-eruption recovery in Chile. Recent Article Trends: His recent publications address tephra effects on forest recovery, genetic influences on ecosystem processes, and carbon dynamics in temperate forests. Themes include disturbance ecology, genotype-ecosystem feedbacks, and climate change impacts. Lab & Advising: Runs the Fischer Lab, mentoring students in fieldwork, data analysis, and scientific writing. Focuses on undergraduate research opportunities in ecology and environmental studies. Collaborates with agencies like the USFS and universities in restoration ecology and carbon cycling studies. Labs/Teams: Directs the EEON project and collaborates on the Cottonwood genetics initiative in the Southwest. Active in global partnerships, including post-volcanic research in Chile's Los Lagos region.