جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Tsunami Risk
• Engineering Seismology
• Earthquake Engineering
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Andreas Schäfer is a researcher at the Geophysical Institute (GPI) of Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), specializing in natural hazard risk assessment and disaster forensics. He leads research on tsunami, earthquake, and flood risks through the CEDIM Forensic Disaster Analysis Group, producing rapid-impact reports for global events like the 2023 Türkiye earthquakes and 2025 Pacific tsunamis. Research Focus: Schäfer's work integrates geophysics, machine learning, and multi-disciplinary analysis to address: Tsunami generation mechanisms and coastal risk modeling Earthquake engineering and forecasting using statistical and computational methods Climate-extreme impacts on flood and heatwave vulnerabilities Real-time disaster forensics for policy-relevant risk reduction Publication Trends: His recent articles demonstrate a focus on forensic disaster analysis, climate-related hazard amplification, and machine learning applications in geophysics. Collaborative works frequently appear in multi-disciplinary journals like Natural Hazards and Earth System Sciences . Academic Engagement: Teaches courses in seismological signal processing, seismic wave theory, and engineering geophysics at KIT. No named students or awards are documented in available materials. Affiliations: Core member of CEDIM Forensic Disaster Analysis Group, conducting rapid damage assessments for global disasters since at least 2017.

• Hydraulics
• Debris flows
• Computational fluid dynamics
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Giorgio Rosatti is an Associate Professor in the Department of Civil, Environmental and Mechanical Engineering (DICAM) at the University of Trento, where he has been working since March 2011. Previously, from November 1995 to February 2011, he served as a Researcher in the same department and scientific disciplinary sector (ICAR/01 - Hydraulics). His academic work focuses on hydraulic engineering, particularly in the areas of debris flows, computational fluid dynamics, and river engineering. Dr. Rosatti's educational background includes: PhD in Hydrodynamics (1997) from the Consortium of the Universities of Trento, Padua, Genoa and Florence Degree in Forestry Engineering with full marks and honors (1991) from the University of Trento His research interests span a wide range of topics in hydraulic and environmental engineering, with particular expertise in debris flows , computational fluid dynamics , and river engineering . Dr. Rosatti has developed significant expertise in hazard mapping and decision support systems for water-related risks. His work integrates fluid mechanics principles with advanced numerical methods for hyperbolic conservation equations to model complex phenomena including snow avalanches , sediment transport , and free-surface currents . His research has important applications for understanding and mitigating natural hazards in mountainous regions. Dr. Rosatti's scholarly output demonstrates a consistent focus on improving numerical modeling approaches for debris flows and related phenomena. His work shows a progression from fundamental mathematical formulations to practical applications for hazard assessment and management. The publications reveal his expertise in developing and validating computational models like TRENT2D for simulating complex geophysical flows. Recent work has expanded to include analysis of teleconnection patterns with avalanche events and improving rainfall thresholds for debris flow prediction. Dr. Rosatti is an active member of several professional organizations: Member of GII (Gruppo Italiano di Idraulica) since 2013 Member of IAHR (International Association for Hydro-Environment Engineering and Research) since 2014 Member of EGU (European Geoscience Union) since 2016 Throughout his career, Dr. Rosatti has taught multiple courses including Fluid Mechanics for Civil Engineering and Environmental Engineering programs, Hydraulic Protection of the Territory for the Master's program in Environmental Engineering, and previously taught courses in Hydraulic Engineering, Theoretical Biomechanics, and Fluid Power. His teaching reflects the integration of theoretical principles with practical engineering applications, particularly in water resources and hazard management. His research has led to the development of sophisticated modeling tools for assessing debris flow hazards, with particular emphasis on creating practical solutions for mountain communities vulnerable to these natural disasters. The TRENT2D model represents a significant contribution to the field, offering improved accuracy in simulating two-dimensional dense snow avalanches and debris flows.

Jeffrey Basaraمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Weather and Climate Extremes
• Hydrometeorology
• Hydroclimatology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jeffrey Basara is a Professor and Chair of the Department of Environmental, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences at the University of Massachusetts Lowell (UMass Lowell). He holds a Ph.D. in Meteorology from the University of Oklahoma (2001), an M.S. in Meteorology (1998), and a B.S. in Atmospheric Science from Purdue University (1994). His research focuses on weather and climate extremes, hydrometeorology, and hydroclimatology, with an emphasis on precipitation extremes—including droughts, flash droughts, flash floods, and heatwaves—and their impacts across scales. Basara has received numerous awards, including the Kavli Fellowship (2014), USDA REE Under Secretary’s Award (2019), and multiple teaching and research accolades from the University of Oklahoma. He is actively involved in interdisciplinary collaborations and serves on the advisory panel for the COMET program, which trains operational forecasters globally. His research spans urban-atmosphere interactions, boundary layer dynamics, and the application of remote sensing in hydroclimatic studies. Notable projects include analyzing flash drought mechanisms, tropical storm re-intensification post-landfall, and the role of sea surface temperatures in pluvial events. His work bridges atmospheric processes and societal impacts, particularly in agriculture and disaster resilience. Key Roles: Chair of EEAS Department, UMass Lowell Education: Ph.D. Meteorology (University of Oklahoma, 2001); M.S. Meteorology (1998); B.S. Atmospheric Science (Purdue University, 1994) Awards: Kavli Fellow, USDA Honors, Teaching Excellence

• Hydropower Development
• Flood Risk Management
• Snow Hydrology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Oddbjørn Bruland is a Professor in Water Resources Engineering at NTNU's Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering and serves as Program Leader for the MSc in Hydropower Development. He holds a PhD and master's from NTNU, and an executive master's in Technology Management from MIT/NHH/NTNU. His expertise spans hydropower optimization, flood risk management, snow hydrology, and digital transformation in environmental systems. Bruland's research focuses on: 1) Snow as a resource for hydropower/skiing through snowpack modeling and melt processes, 2) Flood risk mitigation using advanced hydrodynamic modeling and GIS tools, 3) Hydropower planning balancing techno-economic and socio-environmental factors, and 4) Digital innovation like VR visualization of natural hazards. His strategic initiatives include NTNU's 'World of Wild Waters' project and the HydroCen Labs infrastructure. Recent work emphasizes flash flood dynamics in steep Norwegian rivers, using models like TELEMAC-2D and high-performance computing. He leads projects like Trygg Elv (flood detection algorithms) and QuickAware (VR landslide awareness tools). His publications address critical issues in cold region hydrosystems, hydraulic infrastructure optimization, and climate adaptation strategies. Bruland has held leadership roles including Water Resources Group Leader (2016-2020), Board Chair for NTNU/NHH's Tech Management program, and Chair of Strindheim Ski Club. He advises on flood protection policies and infrastructure resilience, advocating for evidence-based decision-making in environmental management.

• Meteorology
• Climate Change
• Severe Weather Prediction
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Víctor Homar Santaner is a Professor in the Meteorology Group at the University of the Balearic Islands (UIB) . His research focuses on Mediterranean climate systems , severe weather predictability , and high-resolution ensemble forecasting . Currently supervising two doctoral students, he has contributed to understanding flash floods , secondary cyclones , and climate change impacts through over 65 peer-reviewed articles. Key research areas: Severe Weather , Climate Adaptation , Data Assimilation Major projects: HyMeX Program , PREGRIDBAL Rainfall Atlas Editorial roles: Associate Editor at Atmospheric Research Recent work explores Liouville equation solutions for ensemble prediction limits, convection-permitting models in Maritime Continent studies, and quantile–quantile calibration of regional climate projections. His team's hydraulic simulations of the 2018 Sant Llorenç flood demonstrate the low predictability of extreme convective systems in data-scarce Mediterranean regions.

Esther Mullensمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Climate Dynamics
• Precipitation Variability
• Climate Adaptation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Esther Mullens is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Geography at the University of Florida, affiliated with the School of Natural Resources and the Environment. She holds a PhD in Meteorology from the University of Oklahoma (2014) and a B.Sc. in Meteorology from the University of Reading (2007). Her research focuses on precipitation variability, climate dynamics, and climate adaptation, particularly in extreme weather events such as droughts, floods, and freezing rain regimes. She co-authored the Southern Great Plains Chapter of the National Climate Assessment (NCA4) and leads the Mullens Lab, collaborating on projects like PRES2iP to improve sub-seasonal precipitation predictions. Key affiliations include the UF Water Institute, the University of Oklahoma South Central Climate Adaptation Center, and the School of National Resources and the Environment. Recent funded projects include an NSF-AGS grant (2021–2024) totaling $294,440 for studying thermodynamic modifications of winter storms. Her educational contributions include expanding meteorological teaching at UF and developing curricula for atmospheric dynamics courses. Research interests emphasize stakeholder science, particularly assisting with climate data interpretation for adaptation planning. Notable contributions include analyzing precipitation whiplash events, atmospheric river severity, and the impacts of climate change on transportation infrastructure in Oklahoma. She actively engages in interdisciplinary workshops to bridge science and decision-making, such as the subseasonal-to-seasonal extreme precipitation forecasting initiative. Her advising record includes current graduate students Agatha Anokwu and Austin Britton, with alumni such as Dr. Hongsheng Wang and Meirah Williamson. She leads the Mullens Lab, advancing research on climate extremes and co-producing knowledge with stakeholders through collaborative frameworks.

Viviana Maggioniمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Hydrology
• Remote Sensing
• Water Resources Engineering
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Viviana Maggioni is an Associate Professor and Director of Undergraduate Affairs in the Sid and Reva Dewberry Department of Civil, Environmental, and Infrastructure Engineering at George Mason University's College of Engineering and Computing. She leads an active interdisciplinary research group focusing on the intersection of hydrology and remote sensing, with applications in water resources management, weather and climate prediction, and agricultural practices. Her research interests include water resources engineering, hydrology, remote sensing, land surface modeling, uncertainty analysis, and land data assimilation systems. Dr. Maggioni applies satellite remote sensing and modeling techniques to estimate and monitor hydrological variables at local to global scales, with particular emphasis on flash flood forecasting, precipitation estimation, and water cycle monitoring in data-scarce regions. Her recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on West Africa flash flood forecasting, High Mountain Asia hydroclimatic risk assessment, coastal storm surge modeling, and satellite precipitation product evaluation. She has developed expertise in integrating multiple satellite observations into hydrological models and advancing methods for uncertainty quantification in remote sensing products. Editor in Chief of the Journal of Hydrometeorology (American Meteorological Society Publications) Associate Editor of Frontiers in Climate - Climate Services Chair of the American Geophysical Union (AGU) Fall Meeting Program Committee for the Hydrology Section Mason Representative for CUAHSI 2018-2022 Co-Chair of the International Precipitation Working Group (IPWG) Dr. Maggioni currently mentors four PhD students and has successfully guided numerous doctoral candidates to completion. Her research group conducts field work from the local scale (monitoring stormwater at Mason's campus) to the global scale (using satellite data to evaluate remote regions). She leads multiple NASA-funded projects including Machine Learning-based Flash Flood Forecasting in West Africa and Mapping Changes in Hydroclimatic Risk in High Mountain Asia.

Baltas Evangelosمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Hydrology
• Water Resources Management
• Environmental Engineering
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Baltas Evangelos serves as a faculty member in the Department of Water Resources and Environmental Engineering at the School of Civil Engineering, National Technical University of Athens (NTUA). His research focuses on hydrological systems, sustainable water management, and renewable energy integration, with particular emphasis on Mediterranean island ecosystems and urban flood resilience. His primary research domains include: Advanced hydrological modeling for ungauged basins and flash flood forecasting Hybrid renewable energy systems for water-energy independence in island contexts Climate change adaptation strategies for coastal and peri-urban water systems GIS-based multi-criteria decision analysis for resource management Nature-based solutions for flood risk mitigation Post-wildfire hydrological recovery assessment Recent publication trends reveal a concentrated effort on Greek island case studies (Skyros, Mykonos, Karpathos), developing integrated frameworks that couple pumped hydropower, hydrogen storage, and solar/wind energy to address water scarcity and energy demands. His work increasingly incorporates weather radar data and high-resolution modeling for real-time flood prediction in urban environments like Athens. Professor Baltas operates within NTUA's Laboratory of Hydrology and Water Resources Development, where his team investigates sustainable resource management under climate uncertainty. His methodological contributions span geomorphological unit hydrograph development, storm-tracking algorithms, and multi-storage technology integration for resilient island systems.

Kelsey Ellisمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Climatology
• Meteorology
• Disaster Risk Management
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kelsey Ellis is an Associate Professor and Director of the Institute for Climate and Community Resilience at the University of Tennessee's Department of Geography. Her research focuses on hazard climatology, particularly tornadoes, heat, and flooding, with an emphasis on their societal impacts and risk perception. Ellis holds a Ph.D. from Florida State University, and her work bridges climatology, hazards, and social sciences. She collaborates with agencies like the National Weather Service and organizations such as Three3, Inc., on projects addressing climate resilience in vulnerable communities. Her recent projects include assessing urban heat exposure in Knoxville, analyzing nocturnal tornado risks in Tennessee, and evaluating public responses to dual tornado and flash flood warnings. Ellis has secured funding from TVA, NOAA, and the University of Tennessee, among others, for initiatives like the Heat Equity Workgroup and studies on tornado climatology. Ellis’s research emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches, integrating climatological data with social science to improve community preparedness and reduce disaster impacts. She leads efforts to enhance early warning systems and support marginalized populations through equitable climate adaptation strategies.

Russ Schumacherمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Mesoscale Meteorology
• Extreme Precipitation
• Flash Floods
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Russ Schumacher is a Professor in the Department of Atmospheric Science at Colorado State University (CSU) and serves as Colorado State Climatologist and director of the Colorado Climate Center. He holds a B.S. in Meteorology and Humanities from Valparaiso University (2001), and M.S. (2003) and Ph.D. (2008) in Atmospheric Science from CSU. His career includes a postdoctoral fellowship at NCAR (2008–09), an Assistant Professorship at Texas A&M University (2009–11), and promotion to Professor at CSU in July 2022. He currently edits the Monthly Weather Review and leads research on mesoscale meteorology, precipitation extremes, and societal impacts of weather. Research focuses on mesoscale convective systems, flash floods, and climate change in Colorado. His work is funded by NSF, NASA, NOAA, and COMET. Awards include the NSF CAREER Award (2010), AMS Clarence Leroy Meisinger Award (2020), and the 2012 Outstanding Professor of the Year. He advises numerous students, including Ph.D. recipients Allie Mazurek (2024), Eric James (2023), and Casey Zoellick (2025), and leads the Precipitation Systems Research Group. His team develops tools like the CSU-Machine Learning Probabilities (MLP) forecasting system, highlighted for operational weather prediction advancements. As State Climatologist, Schumacher oversees climate data for Colorado, including record-keeping and public outreach. His lab collaborations span international field campaigns (e.g., RELAMPAGO in Argentina) and interdisciplinary projects on wildfire meteorology (WE-CAN). Teaching interests include mesoscale meteorology, severe weather, and numerical forecasting.

Marshall Shepherdمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Hydrometeorological extremes
• Urban climate science
• Tropical cyclones
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. J. Marshall Shepherd is the Georgia Athletic Association Distinguished Professor of Geography and Atmospheric Sciences at the University of Georgia, with a joint appointment in the College of Engineering. He directs UGA's Atmospheric Sciences Program and holds professorships in Geography and the College of Engineering. His research focuses on hydrometeorological extremes, urban climate, and tropical cyclones. Dr. Shepherd has held leadership roles including AMS President (2013) and chairs NASA's Earth Sciences Advisory Committee. He hosts Weather Channel's 'Weather Geeks' and contributes to Forbes Magazine. Education: B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. in Physical Meteorology from Florida State University (first African American to earn FSU Meteorology PhD). Awards include the AMS Helmut Landsberg Award (2018), Presidential Early Career Award (2004), and Ted Turner Protector of the Earth Award (2014). Research emphasizes urban heat islands, climate adaptation, and disaster resilience. Notable projects include leading UGA's UCAR membership and founding the Georgia Climate Project. Over $4M in extramural funding secured. Key areas include climate justice, tropical cyclone dynamics, and environmental policy. Advises NASA, NOAA, and international bodies.

Abhirup Dikshitمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Geospatial Ecohydrology
• Remote Sensing
• Machine Learning
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Abhirup Dikshit is a Research Fellow at the Climate Change Research Centre within the Faculty of Science at the University of New South Wales (UNSW). Holding a PhD from the University of Technology Sydney (2023) and an MS by Research from IIIT Hyderabad (2019), his work bridges geospatial analysis, remote sensing, and machine learning to address critical environmental challenges. His research focuses on geospatial ecohydrology , specializing in monitoring vegetation health through satellite remote sensing and advanced machine learning models. Key research areas include: Flash drought prediction and monitoring using geostationary satellites Vegetation dynamics during extreme climate events Land-atmosphere feedback mechanisms post-bushfires Empirical modeling of rainfall-induced landslides Spatiotemporal drought assessment frameworks Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on explainable AI (XAI) for environmental modeling, with significant contributions to drought forecasting (42% of recent works), geohazard prediction (31%), and vegetation monitoring (27%). His methodological innovations particularly focus on attention mechanisms and stacked LSTM architectures for transparent climate modeling. Notable scientific recognition includes: 2025 ARC Discovery Early Career Researcher Award (DECRA) 2021 Best Paper Award in Gondwana Research (Elsevier) 2020 Best Paper Award in Atmosphere (MDPI) 2020 IEEE NSW Computational Challenge 2nd Prize Dikshit leads significant research initiatives including the ARC DECRA project on flash drought-bushfire linkages and previously secured funding from the International Science Council for climate-land use-landslide dynamics research in South/East Asia. His work demonstrates strong interdisciplinary collaboration across environmental science, computer science, and geohazards research.

Manuel Antonettiمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Hydrology
• Environmental Science
• Water Resource Management
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Manuel Antonetti is a Researcher at the ZHAW School of Life Sciences and Facility Management , affiliated with the Institute of Natural Resource Sciences . His work focuses on hydrodynamic modeling of fluvial systems, hydrological modeling of catchments, and post-processing of remote sensing data. Doctorate in Geography from the Swiss Federal Institute for Forest, Snow and Landscape Research (WSL) (2013–2017) Double Master’s in Civil and Environmental Engineering (Water and Environment) from Università degli Studi di Trento & Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) (2010–2013) Bachelor’s in Environmental Engineering from Università degli Studi di Trento (2006–2010) Dr. Antonetti’s research spans hydrology , environmental science , and water resource management . His key contributions include developing the process-based runoff generation module RGM-PRO , which eliminates calibration needs through expert knowledge and sprinkling experiments . He also works on 2D water temperature simulations for fish habitat modeling, eDNA biodiversity assessments , and floodplain restoration using artificial flooding . His studies often integrate remote sensing data and GIS techniques to improve hydrological predictions in ungauged basins. His recent publications highlight trends in hydrodynamic modeling , eDNA applications , and ensemble flood forecasting . Articles analyze runoff processes in Alpine and Mediterranean regions, emphasizing dominant flow mechanisms (e.g., Hortonian overland flow, subsurface flow) and their implications for flood risk management. Dr. Antonetti collaborates with institutions like the University of Zurich, MeteoSwiss, and Swiss Federal Research Institute WSL. He utilizes ORCID ID 0000-0002-4693-9908 for academic identification.

• Meteorology
• Climatology
• Climate Change
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Romualdo Romero March is a Professor of Meteorology at the University of the Balearic Islands, Department of Physics, a position he has held since December 2011. His academic career spans over two decades with the university, having progressed through various academic ranks from Superior Degree holder under a European Project (1994-1996) to Numerary Full Professor (2002-2011). He maintains an active research profile as Principal Researcher of the Meteorology (Meteo-UIB) consolidated R&D group. His educational background includes a Degree in Physical Sciences (1993), Research Proficiency (1995), Doctorate in Physical Sciences (1998), and European Doctor Diploma (1999), all from the University of the Balearic Islands. Romero March specializes in high-impact meteorological phenomena in the Western Mediterranean, with particular expertise in medicane formation, climate change impacts, and numerical weather prediction. His research integrates observational analysis with sophisticated modeling techniques to understand atmospheric processes affecting the Mediterranean region. He has made significant contributions to understanding precipitation climatology in the Spanish Mediterranean area and associated atmospheric circulations. His publication record includes 77 articles in international specialized journals and 45 book chapters or scientific-technical documents. His most recent work focuses on climate change impacts in the Mediterranean, numerical simulation of extreme weather events, and medicane development. The research demonstrates a consistent trajectory toward increasingly sophisticated modeling approaches and interdisciplinary applications. Romero March has been Principal Investigator for numerous significant research projects including Amphore, Precioso, Medicanes, Estcena, Plinius-4, and various Red Ibérica MM5 initiatives. He has participated in 29 funded R&D projects from diverse sources including the European Community, CICYT, MEC, and regional environmental agencies. He teaches Computational Physics, Geophysical Fluid Dynamics, and Numerical Simulation of Geophysical Fluids at both undergraduate and master's levels. His teaching spans multiple degree programs including the Degree in Physics and the Master's Degree in Advanced Physics and Applied Mathematics.

• Meteorology
• Climatology
• Atmospheric Physics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Víctor Homar Santaner is a University Professor in the Physics Department at the University of the Balearic Islands (UIB), specializing in meteorology and atmospheric physics. His research focuses on high-impact weather phenomena in the Mediterranean region, particularly severe storms, flash floods, and climate change implications. Member of European Severe Storms Laboratory (2009-2012) Associate Editor of Atmospheric Research Participated in HyMeX international program His work integrates numerical weather prediction (NWP) models, ensemble forecasting systems, and data assimilation techniques (e.g., Ensemble Kalman Filter) to analyze predictability limits and improve early warning systems. He has contributed to understanding climate change impacts on tourism, ecosystems, and human health, emphasizing the need for adaptation strategies. Recent publications reveal expertise in: Ensemble forecasting for Mediterranean weather Hydrological modeling of flash floods Climate projection bias correction Storm-scale data assimilation Maritime convection dynamics He supervises two doctoral students and has coordinated multiple research projects with over €750k in funding. His scientific output includes 65+ peer-reviewed articles and 20+ book chapters.