جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Precision Agriculture
• IoT in Agriculture
• Agricultural Engineering
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Patrick Noack is a Professor at HSWT, leading the Competence Centre for Digital Agribusiness (KoDA) and serving as Programme Director for Agricultural Engineering and Green Digital Engineering. His research focuses on IoT applications in agriculture, precision farming, and sensor systems. He has pioneered projects like DenimeF (foreign body detection in forage harvesters) and AutoDGB (automated field trial analysis). Key areas include GPS-guided machinery, soil sensors, and UAV-based monitoring. He chairs digitalization committees and collaborates with organizations like ASABE and VDI Round Table GIS. His work emphasizes interdisciplinary education, integrating horticulture and bioinformatics through agile methods. Research interests span environmental technology, geospatial data analysis, and sustainable resource management. Recent publications address spectral imaging for crop yield prediction and non-lethal insect monitoring systems. He advises students like Jan Oehlschläger and leads grants totaling millions in precision agriculture innovation.

Bronwen Powellمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Food Security
• Agroecology
• Forests and Nutrition
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Bronwen Powell is an Assistant Professor of Geography, African Studies, and Anthropology at Pennsylvania State University, located in the College of Earth and Mineral Sciences. Her work focuses on the intersection of food systems, environmental sustainability, and cultural practices, particularly in Africa and Mediterranean regions. She explores how forests, wild foods, and traditional knowledge contribute to dietary diversity and food security in the context of climate change and agrarian transformation. Her research emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches to understand how landscapes shape nutrition outcomes. Key themes include agroecology, the role of biodiversity in food production, and the impacts of deforestation on rural communities. Powell’s studies often integrate ecological data with socioeconomic analyses, highlighting the importance of integrating wild food resources into climate adaptation strategies. Her recent work examines dietary transitions in tropical regions, the governance of forested landscapes, and the transmission of traditional ecological knowledge. Powell has contributed to international initiatives like the Forests, Trees, and Agroforestry (FTA) program, analyzing decade-long impacts on food security and nutrition policies. While specific grants or advising details are not highlighted in the provided texts, her publications consistently address policy-relevant solutions for sustainable food systems. Powell’s research frequently involves collaborative projects with international organizations and local communities, reflecting her commitment to applied anthropological and geographical methodologies.

Paul Crossمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Insect Pollinators
• Bee Tracking Technology
• UAV-based Environmental Monitoring
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Paul Cross is a Senior Lecturer in the Environment and Senior Tutor at the School of Environmental and Natural Sciences, Bangor University, UK. He is actively involved in research, teaching, and public engagement, with a strong focus on environmental science, pollinator conservation, and sustainable agriculture. His work bridges ecology, engineering, and socio-economic modeling, contributing significantly to understanding pollinator health and agricultural sustainability. His research interests include UAV-based tracking of insect pollinators, beekeeping as a tool for poverty alleviation, zoonotic diseases (particularly E. coli O157), bee morphometrics, and socio-economic methodologies for estimating disease and illegal behaviors. He employs advanced technologies such as radar, machine learning, and UAVs to study pollinator behavior and environmental impacts. His recent publications highlight a strong trend in integrating engineering and ecological sciences, particularly through the development of energy-harvesting bee tracking devices and radar-based monitoring systems. His work spans disciplines from entomology and soil science to public health and climate change, reflecting a highly interdisciplinary approach to environmental challenges. Senior Lecturer in the Environment, Bangor University Senior Tutor Course Director for MSc Conservation and Land Management Member of SENRGy Teaching and Ethics Committees Dr. Cross has supervised multiple PhD students on topics ranging from beekeeping in Tanzania to UAV-based bee tracking and neonicotinoid impacts. He has led or contributed to numerous research projects funded by the Welsh Government, RCUK, and the British Academy, focusing on pesticide hazards, greenhouse gas emissions, and food safety. He is actively involved in public outreach, with media appearances on BBC Countryfile and contributions to The Conversation. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to poverty reduction, climate action, and life on land.

Jochum Wiersmaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Crop Science
• Agronomy
• Plant Breeding
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jochum Wiersma serves as an Extension Professor at the University of Minnesota within the College of Food, Agricultural and Natural Resource Sciences, affiliated with the Northwest Research and Outreach Center (NWROC). His work bridges academic research and practical agricultural extension, focusing on crop science and agronomy for Minnesota's farming community. Dr. Wiersma's research spans crop science, agronomy, plant breeding, and sustainable agriculture with emphasis on small grains. He investigates critical agronomic parameters including planting date optimization, nitrogen management strategies, and disease resistance mechanisms in wheat, rye, and barley systems. His work addresses real-world challenges such as lodging prevention, Fusarium head blight control, and climate adaptation in Upper Midwest agricultural environments. Through field trials and variety development, he translates scientific findings into actionable practices for grain producers. Analysis of his recent publications (2022-2025) reveals consistent focus on management-intensity impacts across diverse small grain systems. Key trends include hybrid rye adaptation across US regions, genomic approaches to oat improvement, and dual-purpose (grain/forage) crop optimization. His research demonstrates particular expertise in spring wheat production systems, with significant contributions to variety registration and nitrogen-use efficiency studies across Minnesota and Canadian Prairies. Dr. Wiersma maintains active engagement with the Northwest Research and Outreach Center (NWROC), where he conducts field-based research and extension activities. His work involves direct collaboration with farmers, commodity groups, and industry partners to address regional agricultural challenges through scientifically rigorous yet practically applicable solutions.

• Anthropology
• Ethnobotany
• Environmental Studies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Abderrahim Ouarghidi is a Teaching Professor in the Department of Anthropology at Pennsylvania State University, specializing in African Studies and Anthropology. His research focuses on Moroccan socio-ecological systems, traditional knowledge, and cultural heritage conservation. He investigates rural livelihoods, ethnobotanical practices, and environmental change in Morocco's High Atlas Mountains and oases. While specific educational details are not provided in the text, his work demonstrates expertise in anthropology, botany, and environmental studies. Research interests include crop diversity, medicinal plant conservation, and the intersection of traditional practices with modern challenges such as market integration and climate change. His publications analyze topics like arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi in endemic plants, pesticide use in pome fruit cultivation, and the ethics of archaeological remote sensing in sacred spaces. He emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches, combining ethnography with molecular methods like DNA barcoding to address biodiversity and health concerns. No scientific awards or grants are explicitly mentioned, though his active research portfolio suggests involvement in relevant funding networks. He advises no listed students but contributes to teaching and mentoring in anthropology and African studies programs. Ouarghidi's work often highlights community-based conservation strategies and the vulnerability of traditional knowledge systems to globalization. His research has implications for policy-making in sustainable agriculture, cultural heritage management, and public health.

• Dairy Science
• Pasture Management
• Animal Nutrition
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Sergio Garcia (Yani) is a globally recognized expert in dairy science at the University of Sydney. He holds the title of Professor of Dairy Science and leads key roles including Director of the Dairy Research Foundation and Group Leader of the Dairy Science Group. His affiliations include membership in the Sydney Environment Institute, Sydney Institute of Agriculture, and Charles Perkins Centre. He earned his Agr. Eng (B.Ag.Sc) from Universidad de Mar del Plata, Argentina, and a PhD from Massey University, New Zealand. Research focuses on pasture-based dairy systems, including grazing management, forage utilization, crop-pasture integration, and automation in dairy farming. He supervises the FutureDairy Project and explores innovations like robotic milking and remote sensing technologies. His work addresses sustainability challenges such as reducing greenhouse gas emissions and optimizing feed efficiency. Recent grants include projects on dairy business resilience post-bushfires and climate-adaptive farming strategies. He has authored over 100 publications, with recent topics covering methane emissions monitoring, Napier grass applications, and automated feeding systems. Garcia’s labs and teams collaborate on platforms like FutureDairy and DairyUp, advancing precision agriculture and livestock systems.

• Sustainable Agriculture
• Forage Crop Management
• Cover Crops
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Kim Cassida is an Associate Professor and Extension Specialist in Forages & Cover Crops at Michigan State University’s Department of Plant, Soil and Microbial Sciences, within the College of Agriculture & Natural Resources. Her work focuses on sustainable agroecosystems through forage and cover crops, emphasizing alfalfa and grass management for livestock systems. She holds a Ph.D. in Sustainable Agriculture from the University of Maine, an M.S. in Nutrition from Penn State, and a B.S. in Animal Science from the University of Maine. Research interests include integrated crop-livestock systems, soil-plant interactions, and perennial pasture management. Her extension programs address practical challenges like alfalfa autotoxicity, frost seeding, and drought-resistant forage strategies. She led a $946K grant to study alfalfa autotoxicity mechanisms and collaborates with farmers through the Forage Connection initiative. Recent articles highlight trends in forage sustainability, crop rotation solutions, and climate-resilient agricultural practices. Her outreach emphasizes bridging research and farmer needs via courses, field days, and emergency forage solutions.

Joe Outlawمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Crop Production Economics
• Agricultural Policy Analysis
• Sustainability
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Joe Outlaw is a Regents Fellow and Professor of Agricultural Economics at Texas A&M University, serving as co-director of the Agricultural and Food Policy Center (AFPC). He holds a B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. in Agricultural Economics from Texas A&M. His expertise spans crop production economics, agricultural policy analysis, decision support systems, global dynamics, and sustainability. Outlaw advises U.S. policymakers on farm programs, risk management, and climate legislation, focusing on policy impacts on agricultural operations. He has received the 2015 National Excellence in Extension Award for leadership in policy education. Research interests include farm policy evaluation, climate change mitigation, and renewable energy. Recent work examines the Inflation Reduction Act’s implications for agricultural producers and the economic effects of higher input prices. Outlaw collaborates with congressional staff and stakeholders to design evidence-based policies. His AFPC leadership drives data-driven analyses for federal and state agricultural policies. Notable contributions include analyses of the Farm Bill, crop insurance reforms, and drought relief. He emphasizes translating complex policy issues into actionable insights for farmers and policymakers. His work bridges academic research with practical applications, enhancing agricultural resilience and sustainability.

Anthony Zukoffمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Entomology
• Agricultural Pest Management
• Crop Entomology
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Anthony Zukoff serves as an Instructor of Entomology at the Southwest Research and Extension Center (SWREC), part of Kansas State University's Research and Extension system. Based in Garden City, Kansas, his primary responsibility is extension outreach in entomology, with a focus on addressing current and emerging insect pest issues affecting crop production in Western Kansas. He actively communicates through social media, particularly on X (Twitter) as @WestKSBugs, to disseminate timely information to stakeholders. His research and extension interests are deeply rooted in agricultural entomology, specifically the management of insect pests in major field crops of the region. These include alfalfa, corn, sorghum, soybeans, sunflower, wheat, and cotton. Additionally, he has shown interest in pollinator conservation, as demonstrated by his work on monarch butterfly and pollinator habitat development. His approach emphasizes practical, integrated pest management (IPM) strategies that are critical for sustainable agriculture in the challenging environments of Western Kansas. Dr. Zukoff's recent scholarly output includes the 2025 crop-specific insect pest management guides, which collectively cover the major field crops grown in Kansas. These publications represent a systematic effort to provide up-to-date, research-based recommendations for pest control, reflecting the dynamic nature of pest pressures and the need for adaptive management solutions. His work bridges the gap between entomological research and on-farm application, ensuring that producers have access to the latest strategies for protecting their crops. Scientific awards and honors are not mentioned in the available information. Regarding academic advising and research funding, the provided materials do not indicate any graduate students supervised by Dr. Zukoff nor any details about grants he may have secured. His role appears to be primarily focused on extension and outreach rather than graduate mentoring or large-scale research projects requiring external funding. Anthony Zukoff is embedded within the Southwest Research and Extension Center, a key component of Kansas State University's network of research and extension centers across the state. The SWREC conducts applied research and delivers extension programs tailored to the agricultural and natural resource needs of Western Kansas, and Dr. Zukoff's entomology expertise is a vital part of this mission.

Johanna Alkan Olssonمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Environmental Resource Management
• Political Science - Public Administration
• Law and Society Studies
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Johanna Alkan Olsson is a Senior Lecturer and key academic at Lund University 's Centre for Environmental and Climate Science (CEC). She serves as Assistant Director and Director of First/Second Cycle Studies at CEC, while also acting as Principal Investigator for BECC's project on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services in a Changing Climate. Her work bridges environmental policy, social science, and climate adaptation. Role : Senior Lecturer, Assistant Director, Director of Studies Projects : ClimApp, STACCATO, ProcSIBE, LU Land Her research focuses on three interconnected areas: 1) Participatory governance and evidence-based environmental management using ICT tools, 2) Stakeholder collaboration for climate adaptation of cultural heritage and urban areas, and 3) Cross-scale institutional frameworks for sustainable development goals. She specializes in socio-legal analysis of environmental policies, particularly in urban planning, PFAS pollution management, and agricultural sustainability. Recent publications emphasize nature-based solutions (NBS) in Nordic cities, biodiversity offsetting in Sweden, and climate-vulnerable maize farming systems. She supervises doctoral students Jasmine Livingston and Björn Wickenberg, collaborating with institutions like the EU Commission, Swedish County Administrative Boards, and private entities such as Skanska and Riksbyggen. Her work intersects with multiple UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly in climate action, sustainable cities, and life on land. She actively engages in transdisciplinary research, connecting legal frameworks with ecological practices across Sweden, Turkey, France, and international contexts.

Beatriz Bizzutiمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Agroecology
• Climate Change Mitigation
• Soil Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Beatriz Bizzuti is a researcher with the University of Wisconsin's Forage Extension program, specializing in agroecological systems and climate-smart agriculture. Her work focuses on greenhouse gas emissions, soil carbon sequestration, and sustainable forage management. Previously at the University of São Paulo, she studied silvopastoral systems and nutrient cycling. Currently, she investigates interseeding corn-alfalfa systems and machinery traffic impacts on alfalfa fields. Her research integrates tropical agroecosystems, intercropping strategies, and emission mitigation techniques. Education and professional experience include advanced research roles in Brazil and the U.S., with expertise in static chambers, CRDS analyzers, and fibrolytic enzyme applications. Dr. Bizzuti collaborates with UW's Crop Weed Science, Silage and Biofeedback Breeding Program, and Forage Extension teams. Her studies address global challenges like carbon footprint reduction and sustainable livestock feed production. Publications emphasize tropical systems, with recent work exploring Tithonia diversifolia's role in silvopastoral systems, sun hemp intercropping benefits, and methane mitigation through forage treatments. Though no awards are listed, her contributions advance agricultural sustainability through interdisciplinary approaches.

Jennifer J. Tuckerمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Animal Nutrition
• Agronomy
• Forage Management
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jennifer J. Tucker is an Associate Professor in the Department of Animal and Dairy Science at the University of Georgia's Tifton Campus within the College of Agricultural & Environmental Sciences. Her program focuses on improving beef cattle nutrition and production through forage quality assessment and grazing management strategies in the Southeastern United States. Research emphasizes alfalfa interseeding into bermudagrass Extension program addresses forage-based livestock production Recipient of multiple awards including the American Forage and Grassland Council Merit Award Her work spans forage management, beef nutrition, and sustainable agricultural practices, with recent publications exploring legume-grass mixtures and fermentation quality in baleage systems. She leads the Better Grazing Program and serves as REI Coordinator for UGA's Animal and Dairy Science Department. Awards: 2024-2025 Graduate-Extension Academy Student Career Success Influencer Award 2023 Garry D Lacefield Alfalfa Public Service Award 2021 Junior Extension Specialist of the Year 2019 American Forage and Grassland Council Merit Award 2019

Christina Bakkerمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Meat Science
• Animal Science
• Beef Production
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Christina Bakker is an Assistant Professor and SDSU Extension Meat Science Specialist at the Department of Animal Science, South Dakota State University. Her research focuses on meat science, beef production, and carcass characteristics, with an emphasis on improving meat quality, understanding livestock nutrition impacts, and optimizing post-harvest handling techniques. Her work spans topics such as maternal energy effects on beef calf performance, finishing systems for bison and cattle, and the application of technologies like camera grading for carcass assessment. She also engages in agricultural outreach programs to educate youth about livestock management and beef industry practices. Bakker’s recent studies explore the influence of feed additives (e.g., oregano-based oils), transport conditions, and carcass weight on meat tenderness and sensory attributes. She collaborates with industry partners to enhance carcass quality and economic returns through evidence-based practices.

Naji Sulaimanمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Ethnobotany
• Food Security
• Biocultural Heritage
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Naji Sulaiman is an Assistant Professor of Environmental and Applied Botany at the University of Gastronomic Sciences (Pollenzo Campus, Italy). His research focuses on ethnobotanical studies in Mediterranean and Middle Eastern contexts, emphasizing traditional wild plant knowledge during crises and its role in food security, cultural heritage, and sustainable systems. He holds a PhD in Tropical Agrobiology from the Czech University of Life Sciences Prague, with earlier degrees in Agricultural Engineering (Latakia University, Syria) and a Master’s in Tropical Crop Management. Key research areas include plant use in wartime emergencies, biocultural heritage, and cross-cultural analysis of foraging practices. He has received the 2024 Italian Botanical Society Doctoral Award for his thesis on botany and environmental applications. Sulaiman serves on the editorial board of the Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine, reviews for 15+ journals, and actively publishes on topics like desert truffle hunting, wild hops in breadmaking, and Romani local knowledge systems. His interdisciplinary work bridges ecology, anthropology, and food systems, with recent projects addressing overtourism’s impact on foraging traditions and the nexus between traditional practices and sustainability. Collaborations span multiple Eurasian regions, focusing on marginalized communities’ ecological knowledge preservation.

• Sustainable nutrient management
• Water quality
• Soil health
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Dorcas H. Franklin is a Professor in the Department of Crop & Soil Sciences at the University of Georgia's College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences (CAES). Her research focuses on sustainable nutrient management, water quality, and agroecosystem resilience. She leads projects on nutrient movement in soil and landscapes, participatory programs with producers to improve soil and water health, and the development of decision tools for efficient nutrient use. Her work also addresses climate change impacts, including vulnerability assessments for phosphorus loss and strategies to enhance soil biodiversity. Dr. Franklin’s research integrates spatial analysis of nutrient dynamics, geomorphic influences on watershed vulnerability, and innovative practices like cover cropping, strategic grazing, and GPS-based cattle management. She has contributed to the SERA 17 Phosphorus Management Workgroup and collaborates with farmers, educators, and researchers to balance environmental and agricultural productivity goals. Her efforts include developing bio-inoculants to improve nutrient availability from manures, reducing nitrogen losses during composting, and designing mixed forage systems to enhance carbon sequestration and nutrient recycling in pastures.