جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Glaciology
• Remote Sensing
• Geodesy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Tobias Bolch is a full Professor at the Institute of Geodesy, Graz University of Technology (TU Graz), Austria, specializing in cryospheric research with a focus on High Mountain Asia and the Tibetan Plateau. His work integrates advanced geodetic and remote sensing methodologies to address critical climate change impacts on glaciers and related systems. His research spans: Glacier dynamics and mass balance monitoring using InSAR and optical satellite data Rock glacier kinematics and permafrost interactions Glacial lake evolution and outburst flood hazards Climate-glacier-hydrology linkages in Central Asian river basins Long-term cryosphere reconstruction using historical satellite archives Analysis of his 2023-2025 publications reveals dominant trends in quantifying ice loss acceleration, particularly from lake-terminating glaciers, and the application of multi-sensor approaches (Sentinel, ASTER, UAV) for decadal-scale change detection. His work consistently emphasizes the hydrological consequences of glacier retreat for downstream water security across High Mountain Asia. No scientific awards or specific grant programs were documented in the provided materials. While student supervision details are absent, his position at TU Graz's Institute of Geodesy indicates active mentorship within geospatial and cryospheric research programs. His homepage (https://ifg.tugraz.at) serves as the primary hub for research dissemination through the university's PURE portal.

• Multiphase Flow in Porous Media
• Phase-Field Modeling
• Reactive Transport
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Xiaojing (Ruby) Fu is an Assistant Professor of Mechanical and Civil Engineering at the California Institute of Technology and a William H. Hurt Scholar (2024-present). Her research focuses on multiphase fluid mechanics in porous media, integrating theory, computation, experiments, and field observations to address geoscience and engineering challenges. Her educational background includes: B.S. in Engineering from Clarkson University (2011) M.S. from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2015) Ph.D. from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2017) Professor Fu's research centers on cryosphere hydrology, subsurface engineering, and phase transitions in porous media. She investigates multiphase flow dynamics in contexts like permafrost thaw, snow metamorphism, and carbon sequestration using phase-field modeling and experimental techniques. Her work bridges fundamental physics with applications in environmental resilience and energy systems, emphasizing predictive capabilities for large-scale phenomena through simplified multiscale theories. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals intense focus on cryosphere processes (snow, permafrost) using advanced phase-field modeling and fiber-optic sensing. Key trends include freezing infiltration patterns, meltwater transport in layered snow, and seismic monitoring of soil moisture. Her work increasingly integrates field validation with computational models for environmental applications like drought monitoring and carbon sequestration. Her scientific recognition includes: William H. Hurt Scholar (2024) Professor Fu actively mentors graduate students, as evidenced by qualified students in her research group. She teaches core courses including Thermal Science (ME 11 abc) and Computational Methods for Flow in Porous Media (ME/CE/Ge/ESE 146), training students in both theoretical foundations and applied techniques for subsurface flow problems. She leads the Fu Research Group on Mechanics and Physics of Porous Media Flow, which develops multiscale theories to predict large-scale environmental and energy system behaviors. The group combines mathematical modeling, laboratory experiments, and field observations to address problems in geologic carbon storage, cryosphere dynamics, and subsurface resource management, with recent emphasis on climate change impacts and monitoring technologies.

• Glaciology
• Climate Change
• Ice Sheet Dynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Amber Leeson is a Reader in Glaciology at Lancaster Environment Centre , Lancaster University. She serves as Associate Director for Research and leads projects integrating data science , numerical modeling , and remote sensing to study climate change impacts on the Greenland and Antarctic Ice Sheets . Her current research focuses on supraglacial hydrology , digital twinning of ice sheets , and firn evolution . Current Research Themes Ice sheet surface climate representation in models Supraglacial hydrology and ice sheet dynamics Firn evolution (past, present, future) Leadership Roles Associate Director for Research, Lancaster Environment Centre Treasurer and Secretary, International Glaciological Society Theme Lead for Environment, Data Science Institute (DSI) Her teaching includes courses on Glacial Systems, Environmental Processes, and Global Change. She supervises undergraduate and master's dissertations in Polar Science . Recent projects include Arctic Extremes (ARCTEX) , 5D Antarctica (5DAIS) , and AI Forecasting for Ice Shelf Collapse (AI4IS) . Amber's scientific contributions span climate model calibration, firn densification studies, and supraglacial lake dynamics. She has held advisory roles for the UK Polar Network , AGU Cryosphere Committee , and UKNCAR . Her work unites glaciology , data science , and climate modeling to address planetary-scale environmental challenges.

David Seckelمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Cosmic Ray Physics
• Neutrino Astrophysics
• High Energy Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

David Seckel is a Professor of Physics & Astronomy at the University of Delaware, affiliated with the College of Arts & Sciences. His research focuses on cosmic rays, neutrino astrophysics, and the development of large-scale observatories like the IceCube Neutrino Observatory and the ANITA detector. He has contributed to studies of ultra-high-energy cosmic rays, neutrino detection techniques, and cosmological implications of particle interactions. Key research areas include analyzing atmospheric and astrophysical neutrino fluxes, probing cosmic ray composition via air shower measurements, and investigating neutrino emission from active galactic nuclei. His work leverages advanced detector technologies and machine learning methods for data analysis. Collaborations include the IceCube Collaboration, RNO-G radio array, and the PUEO payload for airborne neutrino detection.

Jonathan Kingslakeمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Geophysics
• Arctic Studies
• Cryosphere
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jonathan Kingslake is an Associate Professor in the Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences at Columbia University and a member of the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory. His research focuses on glaciology, subglacial and supraglacial hydrology, and ice sheet dynamics. He holds a BSc in Physics from the University of York and a PhD in Glaciology from the University of Sheffield. Prior to Columbia, he worked as a Glacier Geophysicist at the British Antarctic Survey. His work integrates field observations, remote sensing, and mathematical modeling to improve understanding of glacial processes and climate impacts. Education: B.Sc. Physics, University of York (2009) Ph.D. Glaciology, University of Sheffield (2013) Key Research Themes: Subglacial and supraglacial water dynamics West Antarctic Ice Sheet evolution Ice shelf stability and meltwater mechanisms Glacial lake formation and drainage Fieldwork Experience: Antarctica (2013–2015): Radar and GPS measurements of ice flow Greenland (2017): Meltwater refreezing studies Juneau Icefield (2018): Firn compaction and ice core sampling Grants & Collaborations: NSF-funded projects on Antarctic ice shelf dynamics Lenfest Junior Faculty Development Grant (Juneau Icefield fieldwork) Part of the Polar Geophysics Group at Lamont Lab/Team: Advises a group of students and postdocs in the Polar Geophysics Group, focusing on interdisciplinary approaches to glacial processes.

• Atmospheric Physics
• Atmospheric Chemistry
• Isotope Geochemistry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Thomas Röckmann is a distinguished atmospheric scientist at Utrecht University's Faculty of Science, serving as Professor of Atmospheric Physics and Chemistry and Academic Director of the Marine and Atmospheric Research department. Based at the Buys Ballot building in Utrecht, he leads research at the intersection of atmospheric chemistry, climate science, and isotope geochemistry. His research focuses on development and application of isotope techniques to investigate atmospheric physics and chemistry, with particular emphasis on global trace gas budgets , impact of anthropogenic activities on the atmosphere , stratosphere-troposphere exchange , and stratospheric water vapor . He has pioneered the development of air sampling devices for high-altitude research aircraft and stratospheric balloon experiments. His work on kinetic isotope effects and mass independent isotope effects provides critical insights into atmospheric processes, while his research reconstructs paleo-atmospheric conditions using Arctic and Antarctic ice and firn samples. Analysis of Professor Röckmann's 15 most recent publications (2024-2025) reveals a strong focus on methane emissions quantification across diverse environments including agricultural systems, oil and gas infrastructure, coastal waters, and polar regions. His work integrates advanced isotopic techniques with airborne and ground-based measurements to constrain global methane budgets and identify emission sources. Recent research also explores innovative approaches to atmospheric methane removal and the development of high-sensitivity analytical techniques for clumped isotope analysis. Professor Röckmann serves as Chair of Atmospheric Physics and Chemistry, is a member of the Netherlands Earth System Science Center consortium, sits on the scientific advisory committee of SRON, and serves on the editorial board of Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics. His research involves extensive international collaborations across Europe, North America, and polar regions, with field campaigns spanning from the Amazon rainforest to Greenland's ice sheet.

• Glaciology
• Rheology
• Earth Sciences
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Elizabeth Case is a Researcher in the Dynamics Meteorology group within the Faculty of Science at Utrecht University. Her work focuses on understanding cryosphere processes, particularly firn densification on the Greenland Ice Sheet and various glacier dynamics across multiple regions including Antarctica, Wyoming, and Alaska. Her research interests span glaciology, rheology, and Earth sciences with a strong interdisciplinary approach that integrates art and science. Case specializes in mathematical modeling of glacier processes, fieldwork methodology, and the integration of in situ and remotely sensed data. She is particularly known for her work on firn processes, ice sheet dynamics, and the development of innovative observation techniques like phase-sensitive radar for measuring firn compaction. Case's publication record shows a strong focus on ice sheet dynamics, with recent work examining firn densification across Greenland, crevasse formation in West Antarctica, and the interdisciplinary aspects of Antarctic fieldwork. Her research combines traditional glaciological methods with innovative approaches to data collection and interpretation, often bridging scientific and artistic perspectives. She is actively engaged in educational initiatives through the Juneau Icefield Research Program and Cycle for Science, developing hands-on curriculum for students. Case is also a member of Glacial Hauntologies, an art-science collaboration that creates exhibitions exploring creative co-production of scientific and artistic research, particularly focused on public engagement with Antarctic data from Thwaites Glacier and the Laurentide Ice Sheet.

• Hydrogeology
• Groundwater Age Dating
• Environmental Tracers
• +۵ مورد دیگر

D. Kip Solomon is a Professor at the University of Utah where he currently holds the Brown Presidential Chair and serves as the Interim Chair of the Department of Geology and Geophysics within the College of Mines and Earth Sciences. With over 30 years of academic experience, Solomon has established himself as a leading expert in hydrogeology and environmental tracer applications. Dr. Solomon earned his Ph.D. in Earth Sciences from the University of Waterloo (1992), an M.S. in Geology from the University of Utah (1985), and a B.S. in Geological Engineering from the University of Utah (1979). Prior to his academic career, he worked at Oak Ridge National Laboratory in various positions ranging from Research Staff to Groundwater Group Leader. His research focuses on the innovative use of environmental tracers to evaluate groundwater flow and solute transport processes across various spatial scales. Solomon has pioneered methods using dissolved gases including helium-3, CFCs and SF 6 to determine groundwater ages, travel times, recharge locations and rates, and groundwater resource sustainability. He constructed and operates one of only a few laboratories worldwide that measures noble gases in groundwater. His work spans diverse environments from desert aquifers to mountain watersheds and even firn aquifers in Greenland, demonstrating remarkable versatility in hydrogeological investigation. Analysis of Solomon's recent publications (2020-2025) reveals a consistent focus on advancing groundwater age-dating techniques, understanding water storage dynamics in snowmelt-dominated systems, and investigating contaminant transport. His research shows increasing integration of multiple tracers, sophisticated modeling approaches, and field instrumentation development. The work spans multiple continents and addresses critical water resource challenges including climate change impacts, PFAS contamination, and sustainable groundwater management. Dr. Solomon's scientific contributions have been recognized through prestigious awards including the O.E. Meinzer Award from the Geological Society of America and Fellowship in the American Geophysical Union. His research has been supported by numerous grants from the National Science Foundation, Department of Energy, and various state agencies. With more than 160 journal articles, book chapters, and technical reports, Solomon has made substantial contributions to understanding groundwater systems worldwide. His laboratory serves as a national resource for noble gas analysis, and his work on the automatic seepage meter represents significant innovation in field measurement techniques. Solomon has also contributed extensively to professional service, including serving on National Research Council committees and as the U.S. Representative for various Advisory Groups at the International Atomic Energy Agency.

Masoud Yariمشاهده پروفایل

استاد آموزشی

• Machine Learning
• Data Science
• Dynamical Systems
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Masoud Yari is a Teaching Professor in the Department of Computer Science and Engineering at Lehigh University, part of the P.C. Rossin College of Engineering and Applied Science. He joined Lehigh in 2022 and contributes to the university's new M.S. program in Data Science. Previously, he worked as a research professor at the Bina Lab and held roles as a professional associate professor at Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi. He earned his Ph.D. in Applied Mathematics from Indiana University in 2008. Research Focus: Yari specializes in Machine Learning, Data Science, Dynamical Systems, Biomathematics, and Remote Sensing. His work bridges computational methods with environmental and geophysical applications, particularly in analyzing ice layers, snow dynamics, and seismic systems. He employs advanced techniques like deep learning, physics-informed neural networks, and multi-scale architectures to address challenges in glaciology, disaster management, and structural engineering. Key Contributions: His research emphasizes environmental monitoring through radar data analysis, including tracing snow and firn layers in polar regions. He has developed algorithms for seismic response evaluation and flood scene understanding using high-resolution aerial imagery. His work integrates machine learning with domain-specific physics to enhance predictive accuracy and data interpretation. Labs and Collaborations: His affiliation with the Bina Lab highlights collaborative efforts in computational science. His articles reflect interdisciplinary engagement across computer science, geophysics, and environmental science, addressing both theoretical and applied challenges in data-driven environmental analysis.

Kristin Poinarمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Glaciology
• Ice-sheet Modeling
• Subglacial Hydrology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kristin Poinar serves as Associate Professor at the University at Buffalo, holding dual appointments in the Department of Earth Sciences within the College of Arts and Sciences and the interdisciplinary RENEW Institute. Her research focuses on ice-sheet dynamics and hydrology across Greenland, Antarctica, and paleo-ice sheets like the Laurentide. She earned her Ph.D. in Geophysics from the University of Washington in 2015. Her scholarly trajectory centers on process-scale modeling of ice-water interactions, particularly investigating how surface meltwater accesses glacier beds and modulates ice flow. Dr. Poinar's research program examines critical glaciological phenomena including moulin formation, crevasse propagation, firn aquifer dynamics, and subglacial hydrologic networks. She integrates numerical modeling with remote sensing datasets to unravel complex ice-sheet processes, with emphasis on Greenland's response to climate forcing. Her work bridges theoretical frameworks and observational validation through field campaigns. Analysis of her publication record reveals concentrated expertise in Greenland's hydrology, particularly supraglacial lake drainage mechanics and firn-aquifer hydrology. Her modeling approaches span spatial scales from localized crevasse evolution to ice-sheet-wide dynamics, consistently emphasizing the role of meltwater in modulating ice flow. Antarctic ice-shelf fracture mechanics also features prominently in her cross-polar research. She actively mentors graduate students including MS candidate Josh Charlton and PhD candidate Naureen Khan, emphasizing inclusive recruitment of minoritized scholars. Her NASA Cryosphere grant (#80NSSC19K0054) with Dr. Lauren Andrews funds research on moulin formation mechanics and subglacial hydrology parameterization. Dr. Poinar directs the UB Glacier Modeling Lab, which cultivates an anti-racist, supportive research community. The lab contributes to GHub—a collaborative glaciology data/computing platform—and pursues fieldwork in Southeast Greenland to validate models of firn-aquifer drainage.

Paul Savaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Seismic Imaging
• Planetary Geophysics
• Wavefield Tomography
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Paul Sava is a Professor and C.H. Green Chair of Exploration Geophysics at the Colorado School of Mines, serving as Department Head of Geophysics since 2019. He holds a PhD in Geophysics from Stanford University (2005), an MSc from Stanford (1998), and an Engineer Geophysicist degree from the University of Bucharest (1995). His research focuses on seismic and radar wavefield imaging, planetary geophysics, and infrastructure monitoring. Notable contributions include advancements in wave-equation migration and planetary radar tomography. Education: PhD in Geophysics, Stanford University, 2005 MSc in Geophysics, Stanford University, 1998 Engineer Geophysicist, University of Bucharest, 1995 Research interests emphasize wavefield-based methods for subsurface imaging, planetary resource exploration, and autonomous data acquisition. Recent work explores seismic imaging of asteroids and Mars, leveraging orbital radar systems. His publications span seismic inversion, microseismic monitoring, and elastic wavefield tomography. Awards include the Reginald Fessenden Award (2007), T.K. Young Leadership Award (2020), and multiple Top 30 presentations at SEG Annual Meetings. He leads the Center for Wave Phenomena and actively collaborates with NASA and industry consortia on grants totaling over $6 million. Advising and grants involve mentoring over 30 students and postdocs, with grants focused on planetary radar imaging, seismic FWI, and Mars subsurface analysis. Key projects include the Planetary Orbital Radar Processing and Simulation System (PORPASS) and autonomous seismic exploration systems. Labs/Teams: Directly leads the Center for Wave Phenomena and the Seismic Imaging Team at CWP, advancing open-source tools like Madagascar for reproducible geophysical research.

• Greenland
• Climate
• Climate change
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Sune Olander Rasmussen is an Associate Professor at the Niels Bohr Institute , University of Copenhagen , specializing in Ice, Climate and Geophysics . With a background in geophysics, mathematics, and complex systems dynamics, his work focuses on integrating large ice core datasets and developing tools for climate data analysis. Research Interests : Greenland ice core studies, climate change, Dansgaard-Oeschger events, volcanic eruption impacts on climate, firn seismic properties, and probabilistic age modeling. Scientific Contributions : Key developer of the GICC05 time scale, with significant publications in Climate of the Past , Nature Communications , and PNAS . Awards : Carlsberg Foundation Distinguished Associate Professor. Leadership Roles : Chair of the NEEM dating consortium (since 2008) and the INTIMATE research network (since 2011).

John M. Fegyveresiمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Glaciology
• Climate Science
• Polar Ice Sheets
• +۳ مورد دیگر

John M. Fegyveresi is an Assistant Professor of Practice at Northern Arizona University's School of Earth and Sustainability, serving as Graduate Program Director for the Climate Science and Solutions MS program since 2019. Previously, he held roles at Boston University as an Adjunct Assistant Professor (2016-2019) and at the US Cold Regions Research and Engineering Lab (CRREL) as a Research Physical Scientist (2015-2019). He earned a PhD in Geosciences from Pennsylvania State University (2015), with earlier degrees in Engineering from Case Western Reserve University (BS, 1998) and Geosciences from PSU (MS, 2010). His research focuses on glaciology and climate science, specializing in ice core analysis and polar ice sheet dynamics. Key interests include modeling past climates using ice core data, quantifying ice-sheet deformation, and developing proxies for paleo-environmental conditions. He employs techniques like thin-section microscopy, micro-CT imaging, and numerical modeling to study ice microstructure, bubble trapping mechanisms, and brittle-ice behavior. His work has contributed to major ice core projects such as the South Pole Ice Core (SPICEcore) and the Hercules Dome Ice Core initiative. Recent studies emphasize links between ice microstructure (e.g., chessboard subgrain boundaries) and mechanical properties, as well as paleoenvironmental reconstructions based on bubble number-density and air content variability. Notable projects include collaborations with the International Ocean Discovery Program (IODP) Expedition 379 to study Amundsen Sea ice sheet history and development of hyperspectral imaging systems for ice core analysis. His research bridges field measurements, laboratory analysis, and computational modeling to address critical questions in polar climate science.

• Glaciology
• Climate Science
• Polar Research
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Andreas Frenzel is a Researcher at the Alfred Wegener Institute (AWI), specializing in glaciology with a focus on borehole measurements, physical properties of ice cores, and information systems. He is affiliated with the Department of Glaciology and has contributed significantly to projects such as the EPICA ice core drilling in Antarctica. His work includes advancing drilling technologies, analyzing ice core dynamics, and studying Antarctic climate variability. Research Interests: Borehole measurements, ice core densification, seismic and electrical profiling, and Antarctic climate reconstruction. He has been involved in constructing and operating research stations like the Kohnen Station and has expertise in field instrumentation and logistics. Key Contributions: Co-authored studies on the EPICA Dronning Maud Land drilling operation, densification of polar firn, and in situ ice deformation measurements. His technical expertise includes developing methods for borehole logging and DEP (Dielectric Profiling) during rapid access drilling. Roles: Safety Representative at AWI, contributing to safety protocols in polar fieldwork. His research integrates geophysical and glaciological methods to address climate and ice sheet dynamics.

Douglas A. Wiensمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Seismology
• Geophysics
• Antarctic Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Douglas A. Wiens is the Robert S. Brookings Distinguished Professor of Earth, Environmental, and Planetary Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis. His research focuses on using seismology to study subduction zones, Antarctic geodynamics, and ice-earth interactions. Wiens has pioneered autonomous seismic deployments in Antarctica, achieving the first successful year-long unattended data collection. He investigates seismic imaging of Antarctica's lithosphere to understand ice sheet stability and past climate changes. Education : PhD in Geophysics from Northwestern University. His work integrates ocean bottom seismometers (OBS) and distributed acoustic sensing (DAS) to study mantle hydration, fault mechanics, and glacial dynamics. Research Interests : Wiens specializes in seismic tomography of subduction zones (e.g., Tonga, Alaska, Mariana), Antarctic crustal structure, and the interplay between ice mass loss and tectonic deformation. He explores how mantle viscosity influences sea level projections and investigates tidally triggered cryoseismicity at ice shelves. Key Contributions : Developed second-generation seismic models of Antarctica using adjoint tomography, characterized slab morphology in the Tonga subduction zone, and mapped crustal architecture in the Midcontinent Rift. His studies on Patagonian slab windows link lithospheric erosion to glacial isostasy. Labs/Teams : Leads the Seismology Research Group and participates in the McDonnell Center for the Space Sciences . Collaborates with NSF-funded initiatives like the Antarctica Network-Polar Earth Observing Network (AN-POLE).