جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Tragaki Alexandraمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Economic Demography
• Population Geography
• Statistical Demography
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor Alexandra Tragaki is a faculty member at Harokopio University of Athens, serving in the Department of Geography, where she holds the rank of Professor of Economic Demography. Her office is located in the Geography Building (Office 2.2) at 70 El. Venizelou, Kallithea, Athens, Greece. Education: PhD in Economics (Specialisation in Economic Demography), Institut d’Études Politiques de Paris, 1997 DEA in Economic Demography, Institut d’Études Politiques de Paris, 1993 Degree in Mathematics, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, 1992 Research Interests: Professor Tragaki’s research centres on the complex interactions between demographic dynamics, economic performance, environmental sustainability and social policy. She investigates how population ageing, migration and fertility shifts influence labour markets, social security systems and environmental vulnerability. Her work integrates advanced statistical and spatial analysis to inform evidence-based policy making, particularly within the European context. Across her extensive publication record, three dominant themes emerge: (1) mortality modelling and health transitions , often using sophisticated parametric distributions to forecast longevity and evaluate pandemic impacts; (2) fertility dynamics under economic stress , exploring how recessions, labour-market conditions and policy interventions shape reproductive behaviour; and (3) spatial demography and risk assessment , mapping population structures, coastal hazards and migration patterns across Greece and Europe. Scientific Awards: No specific awards are mentioned in the provided materials. Teaching & Program Development: Undergraduate courses: Statistical Analysis for Geographers, Population Geography and Demography, Population Economics and Policy Postgraduate courses: Applied Spatial Analysis, The Demographic Factor in Europe’s Economic and Social Policy, Migration Policy and Migration Flows She is involved in the interdepartmental MSc in Applied Geoinformatics and the MSc in Climate Crisis, Risks and Disasters. Laboratories & Research Teams: While no dedicated laboratory is explicitly named, her teaching and research activities within the Department of Geography suggest close collaboration with spatial analysis and geoinformatics teams at Harokopio University.

Theodoridis Ioannisمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Data Science
• Databases
• Big Data Management
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Theodoridis Ioannis is a distinguished faculty member in the Department of Informatics at the University of Piraeus, where he serves as Director of the Data Science Laboratory within the School of Information and Communication Technologies. With a career spanning over two decades, he has established himself as a leading expert in data management and analysis. His research interests focus on Data Science, particularly in databases, big data management, data mining, and geoinformatics. Professor Theodoridis has made significant contributions to spatial database systems, time series analysis, and distributed data processing. His work bridges theoretical foundations with practical applications in areas such as smart cities, mobility analytics, and scientific data management. His publication record demonstrates consistent research productivity with over 100 peer-reviewed articles in top-tier venues, accumulating more than 10,000 citations. His research output shows a clear evolution from foundational database techniques toward contemporary challenges in big data analytics, machine learning integration, and privacy-preserving methods. Member of editorial board of ACM Computing Surveys (since 2016) Reviewer for numerous international journals and conferences Active participant in data management conference committees Professor Theodoridis has secured significant research funding through Horizon 2020 projects, serving as project coordinator and research team leader since 2001. His work demonstrates strong industry and academic collaboration, with applications spanning multiple domains. He has also co-authored three influential monographs in his field. He leads the Data Science Laboratory, which serves as a hub for interdisciplinary research at the intersection of database systems, machine learning, and domain-specific applications. The laboratory fosters collaboration between computer scientists, domain experts, and industry partners to address real-world data challenges.

Claire Pavlikمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Economic Geography
• Global Health
• Health Care Delivery Systems
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Claire Pavlik is a Lecturer at the University of Iowa . Her research bridges economic geography and global health, focusing on service industry restructuring (particularly in healthcare) and the spatial implications of care delivery systems. She employs qualitative methods and GIS-based assessments in her analyses. Interdisciplinary collaborations with University of Iowa's College of Nursing and College of Public Health Recipient of grants from Obermann Center and CDC Specializes in home-based care economics and spatial reorganization of medical services Research Focus Pavlik's work examines how healthcare delivery systems transition from hospital-centred inpatient care to clinic-based ambulatory care and home/family-provided care. She analyzes: Organizational changes in healthcare sectors Geospatial impacts of service relocation Unpaid labor in care economies Technological rationalization in medical services Publications & Methodologies Her scholarship spans geostatistical methods (kriging, inverse distance weighting) to network analysis in economic systems. Key contributions include: Comparative analysis of spatial interpolation techniques Critical evaluation of autocorrelated errors in statistical surfaces Exploration of parallel processing applications in spatial series Academic Contributions Teaching includes courses on GIS applications in urban/economic contexts, European geography, and graduate-level economic geography. Supervises PhD candidates while integrating qualitative research methodologies into spatial analysis training.

• Physical Activity
• Built Environment
• Cardiovascular Epidemiology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Anna Porter is an Associate Research Scientist in Biostatistics at the Yale School of Public Health and an Affiliated Faculty member at the Yale Institute for Global Health. With 20 years of diverse experience in public health research, she focuses on answering both methodological and health outcome questions with expertise in clinical and translational research. Her educational background includes: PhD in Epidemiology from UTHealth School of Public Health in Austin (2017) MPH in Health Behavior from The University of Alabama at Birmingham School of Public Health (2009) BS in Psychology from The University of Alabama at Birmingham (2006) Post-doctoral training in Cardiovascular Epidemiology at UNC Chapel Hill Dr. Porter's research spans multiple domains with a historical focus on physical activity and how the built environment influences behaviors such as bicycling. Her work demonstrates expertise across: Cardiorespiratory and Physical Fitness Cancer, Cardiovascular Diseases, and Chronic Diseases Epidemiology Methods and GIS/Disease Mapping Global Health and Health Equity Implementation Science and Environmental Health Her recent publications reveal a strategic expansion into environmental health research, particularly examining the relationship between per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) and health outcomes including infectious disease susceptibility and vaccine response. She maintains her foundational interest in physical activity through developing measurement tools and community-based interventions. Key contributions include: Development of the Active Communities Tool for implementing built environment recommendations Research on leisure-time activities and mortality risk relationships Comprehensive studies on burnout among secondary school athletic trainers Groundbreaking investigations into PFAS exposure and immune response As a member of the Center for Methods in Implementation and Prevention Science (CMIPS), Dr. Porter bridges methodological innovation with practical public health applications through rigorous epidemiological approaches that address critical population health challenges.

Karin Pfefferمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Urban Planning
• Geospatial Technologies
• Urban Sustainability
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Karin Pfeffer is a Full Professor at the Department of Urban and Regional Planning and Geo-Information Management within the Faculty of Geo-Information Science and Earth Observation at the University of Twente. Previously, she served as Associate Professor at the University of Amsterdam (2009-2016) and as Vice-Dean Research at ITC (2020-2024). Her work bridges geospatial technologies with urban sustainability, focusing on infrastructure, equity, and digital innovation. PhD in Physical Geography, Utrecht University Research Interests: Urban infrastructures, socio-spatial inequality, digital twins, participatory GIS, and climate-resilient urbanism. She integrates GIS, remote sensing, and qualitative methods to analyze urban poverty, smart cities, and nature-based solutions. Recent Article Trends: Her 2024-2025 work examines remote work's urban-rural impacts , inclusive mapping tools , and digital twins for drainage systems . Themes span geospatial analytics, equity in infrastructure, and collaborative planning. Scientific Awards: 2022-23: Room for Failure in Science Grant (Diversity, Equity & Inclusion Fund) Supervised Work & Grants: She guides 12 ongoing and 23 completed PhD projects (e.g., urban mobility in Saudi Arabia, digital twins for drainage systems). Past projects include DynaSlum (slum growth modelling) and CODALoop (energy behavior feedback). Her research aligns with UN SDGs 11 (Sustainable Cities) and 13 (Climate Action).

Jessie Marshall Zarazagaمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار بالینی

• Creativity and design in Engineering Education
• Participatory GIS for community engaged Research
• Sustainable Rural Development
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jessie Marshall Zarazaga is a Clinical Associate Professor of Civil & Environmental Engineering at the Lyle School of Engineering, Southern Methodist University . She directs the Sustainability + Development Program (SDP) and the Initiative for Spatial Literacy (GIS@SMU) , while also serving as a Fellow at the Hunt Institute for Engineering and Humanity. Trained as an architect and urban designer, her work bridges urbanism, landscape design, geospatial mapping, and community engagement. Education: Ph.D. Engineering, Applied Science, SMU M.A. Dip. Arch. Architecture, Cambridge University B.A. Architecture, Cambridge University B.A. Theatre Design, Williams College Research Interests focus on integrating creativity and design into engineering education, using participatory GIS for community-driven sustainable urban development. Her work examines how infrastructure as landscape shapes urban spaces, emphasizing environmental, economic, and cultural equity through collaborative design processes. Recent Publications highlight trends in GIS applications for education and urban analysis, with case studies in Dallas, Chile, Tanzania, and Texas. Topics span infrastructure equity , COVID-era pedagogy , and community-based mapping . Scientific Awards: Dunnigan Community Engagement Award (2023) Tech Titans University Award (2022) Fulbright Scholar (2005) RIBA/USA Commendation Award (2004) Annaka International Design Competition Finalist (2003) AIA Dallas Chapter Honor Awards (2009, 2001) British American Universities Fellowship (1992) Wingate Foundation Fellowship (1989) As a GIS@SMU director, she leads initiatives connecting geospatial analysis with social equity , including the Paseo project remapping West Dallas. Her Hunt Institute fellowship supports interdisciplinary collaborations in sustainable development.

Joel Jalkanenمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Urban ecology
• Conservation biology
• Spatial conservation prioritization
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Joel Jalkanen is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the University of Helsinki working within the Biodiversity Informatics Unit of the Conservation Informatics Research Group. His research focuses on the intersection of urban planning, biodiversity conservation, and spatial analysis, with particular emphasis on developing methods for identifying priority urban green areas that serve both ecological and social functions. Dr. Jalkanen's research interests include urban ecology, conservation biology, spatial conservation prioritization, and biodiversity offsetting. His work addresses critical challenges in urban environmental management, particularly how to balance biodiversity conservation with equitable access to green spaces in cities. His research employs advanced spatial analysis techniques to identify optimal locations for urban green infrastructure that maximize both ecological benefits and social accessibility. His publication record demonstrates a strong focus on practical applications of conservation science in urban contexts, with recent work examining the implications of EU Nature Restoration Law targets, methods for identifying priority urban green areas, and the social values associated with biodiversity and carbon flow in cities. His research shows a clear trajectory toward increasingly interdisciplinary work that bridges ecological science with urban planning and social considerations. Dr. Jalkanen is actively involved in significant research projects, most notably the BOOST and BOOST II projects funded by the Academy of Finland. These projects focus on biodiversity offsetting in the context of a just transition toward no net loss of nature. His collaborative work spans multiple institutions and disciplines, reflecting the interdisciplinary nature of contemporary conservation science. He has participated in numerous academic activities including conferences, seminars, and public talks, demonstrating his engagement with both academic and broader communities. His 2017 presentation "Biodiversity-Based and Ecosystem Function-Aware Spatial Prioritization of an Urban Green Infrastructure" highlights his expertise in applying spatial analysis to urban conservation challenges.

• Surgical Oncology
• Breast Cancer Research
• Immunotherapy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Richard J. Barth Jr, MD is Professor of Surgery and Chief of the Section of General Surgery at Dartmouth's Geisel School of Medicine, where he has significantly expanded the surgical faculty from 10 to 24 members. His clinical practice focuses on breast cancer, melanoma, pancreas cancer, and metastatic liver tumors, performing approximately 250 operations annually with over 95% patient satisfaction ratings. Dr. Barth earned his A.B. in Biochemical Sciences from Princeton (1981) and his M.D. from Harvard (1985), followed by a research fellowship in Steve Rosenberg's lab at the NCI Surgery Branch. His educational background established the foundation for his dual career in surgical oncology and immunotherapy research. His research spans three major domains: 1) Development of novel methods to increase precision in breast conserving surgery, including founding CairnSurgical, Inc. to commercialize the Breast Cancer Locator device; 2) Appropriate opioid prescribing after surgery, where his work demonstrated that 75% of prescribed opioids go unused and developed interventions to reduce prescriptions by 50%; and 3) Cancer immunotherapy, with seminal work on tumor infiltrating lymphocytes and dendritic cell vaccines. His clinical trial of a dendritic cell vaccine for metastatic colorectal cancer showed 66% of patients developed immune responses with improved 5-year recurrence-free survival. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a consistent trajectory from foundational immunology research toward practical clinical innovations addressing surgical precision and the opioid epidemic. His work increasingly focuses on implementing evidence-based changes in surgical practice through device development, clinical guidelines, and healthcare system interventions. Arthur Naitove Award and Surgery Chief Resident's Award for teaching excellence Dartmouth Mosenthal Surgical Fellowship and DMS Excellence in Teaching Award Alma Hass Milham Award for clinical excellence and compassionate patient care Recognition as Leading Physician in Breast and General Surgery by NH Magazine Finalist for Leonard Tow Humanism in Medicine Award (twice) Dr. Barth has mentored 25 residents, medical and PhD students in research projects resulting in national presentations and publications, with two advancing to surgical oncology faculty positions. His administrative leadership includes directing the GI Oncology Program, chairing the Clinical Cancer Care Committee, and co-directing the Immunology and Cancer Immunotherapy Research Program. He has secured significant funding including NIH R21 and SBIR grants for his surgical device development work. As Section Chief of General Surgery, he developed a multidisciplinary collaboration with four community hospitals and established specialized divisions in colorectal surgery and acute care/trauma. His laboratory work in cancer immunotherapy evolved into clinical applications through the Dartmouth Immunology COBRE grant-funded DC vaccine trial, demonstrating the translational research pipeline from bench to bedside.

Tatjana Thimmمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Sustainable Tourism
• Cultural Tourism
• Constructivism
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Professor Tatjana Thimm is a Professor for Tourism Management at the Constance University of Applied Sciences (HTWG Konstanz) since 2007, where she has made significant contributions to tourism research and education. She serves as a representative of the Faculty of Economics and Social Sciences in the Sustainability Council of the HTWG Konstanz and is actively involved in numerous research projects focusing on sustainable tourism development. Her academic journey includes a Doctorate in Philosophy from the Georg-August University of Göttingen in 2002, following studies in Economic Geography, Romance Studies, Economics and International Cooperation at the University of Trier and RWTH Aachen. Prior to her current position, she served as Head of the Office for University Development, Law and Research at the Hamburg University of Applied Sciences (2003-2007) and held various positions in press and public relations at cultural institutions and universities. Professor Thimm's research interests span Sustainable Tourism, Cultural Tourism, Constructivism (New Cultural Geography), Destination Management, Tourism Marketing, Tourism Experience Management, Travel Writing, Regional Development, Service Management, and Mobility, with regional expertise in India, Lake Constance, Spain, Argentina, New Zealand, Canada, Australia, Oman, and Uzbekistan. Her work particularly emphasizes sustainable development approaches in tourism, cultural heritage preservation, and innovative destination management strategies. Her recent publications and presentations reveal a strong focus on cultural mapping, indigenous tourism, accessible tourism, e-mobility in tourism destinations, and the impacts of climate change on tourism. She has developed frameworks for indigenous ecotourism projects, examined Finnish tango dance tourism as embodied space, and investigated cultural sustainability in Aboriginal tourism contexts. Her research often employs participatory GIS and digital storytelling methods to understand cultural perceptions of tourist destinations. APSA Pacific Studies Association AK Tourism Research of the DGfG (Member of the Extended Board 2013-2016) BEST Education Network (Sustainable Tourism) DGT German Society for Tourism Studies Association of Geographers at German Universities (VGDH) gate Joint Working Group for Tourism and Ethnology IAF Institute for Applied Research at the HTWG Konstanz German Society for Geography IGU Commission on Tourism, Leisure and Global Change Professor Thimm serves on the scientific advisory board of the journal via@ and acts as a reviewer for multiple prestigious journals including the Journal of Tourism Studies, Europa Regional magazine, Journal of Heritage Tourism, and Journal of Rural and Community Development. She has received recognition including third place in the Best Contribution Award for her work on Finnish Tango Dance Tourism and admission to the Baden-Wuerttemberg Doctoral Association in 2022. Her current research projects include "East-West Dialogue" focusing on Uzbekistan (funded by DAAD) and "Utopia Auroville?" (funded by HTWG, SRP). She has led numerous completed projects such as Cultural Mapping 4.0, Accessible Tourism at Lake Constance, Digitalisation in the Leisure Industry, PredTour, and E-Destination, often in collaboration with international partners like ZHAW (Switzerland). Professor Thimm maintains an active international research presence with recent research stays in Australia, New Zealand, the Seychelles, and Uzbekistan. She frequently presents her work at major international conferences including CAUTHE, IGU, and AAG, demonstrating her global engagement in tourism scholarship.

Lutz Kindlerمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Taphonomy
• Zooarchaeology
• Paleolithic
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Lutz Kindler serves as a Lecturer at the University of Mainz and as a scientific Assistant at MONREPOS Archaeological Research Centre and Museum for Human Behavioural Evolution, part of the Leibniz Center for Archaeology. He has maintained these positions since 2004 and 2003 respectively, establishing himself as a prominent researcher in Paleolithic archaeology. Dr. Kindler earned his Master's degree in 2002 from the University of Cologne with studies spanning Prehistory and Early History, Ancient History, Geology/Paleontology, and Biology. He completed his doctorate in Prehistory and Early History at the University of Mainz in 2007. His academic credentials reflect the interdisciplinary nature of his research approach. His primary research interests encompass Taphonomy, Zooarchaeology, Paleolithic studies, Paleoecology, human evolution, Human ecology, and Nutrition and subsistence. Through meticulous analysis of faunal remains and stable isotope studies, Kindler has significantly advanced our understanding of Neanderthal hunting practices, landscape utilization, and adaptation to interglacial environments. His work demonstrates that Neanderthals possessed sophisticated ecological knowledge and hunting capabilities previously underestimated by scholars. Analysis of Dr. Kindler's publication record reveals a consistent focus on Neanderthal exploitation of large mammals, particularly straight-tusked elephants, and the reconstruction of Pleistocene environments through interdisciplinary approaches. His research at the Neumark-Nord site in Germany has been particularly influential, showing that Neanderthals actively hunted elephants weighing up to 13 metric tons during the Last Interglacial period. His methodological approach integrates zooarchaeology, stable isotope analysis, and GIS-based spatial analysis to reconstruct past human behaviors and ecological contexts. This comprehensive methodology has produced groundbreaking insights into Neanderthal social organization, suggesting either temporary aggregation in larger groups than previously believed or sophisticated methods of food preservation. Dr. Kindler's research has been conducted primarily at key Pleistocene sites in Germany, including Neumark-Nord, Balver Cave, and other locations that provide critical insights into Neanderthal adaptations during different climatic periods. His work challenges simplistic views of Neanderthals as cognitively inferior to modern humans, instead portraying them as sophisticated hunters with complex social structures and deep ecological knowledge.

Christian Sailerمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Geographic Information Systems
• Location-based Learning
• Digital Education
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Christian Sailer is a Lecturer at ETH Zurich's Department of Civil, Environmental and Geomatic Engineering. As a teaching specialist, he supports educational innovation in geospatial technologies and digital learning methods. His research develops GIS-based educational frameworks for field studies and civic engagement. Sailer created the OMLETH platform for location-based mobile learning and founded GEOSchoolDay to promote geospatial literacy. Current projects examine augmented reality for urban planning participation and AI integration in geography education. He holds a PhD from ETH Zurich focused on enhancing spatial reasoning through mobile technologies. Beyond academia, Sailer leads geoinformatics initiatives through SOGI (Swiss Organization for Geographic Information) and applies GIS in environmental education through his smartTrip consultancy. He maintains active political engagement in sustainable community development in Langnau.

Ian Haynesمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Classical archaeology
• Archaeology of cult practice
• History and society of the Roman Empire
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Ian Haynes is a distinguished Professor of Archaeology at Newcastle University's School of History, Classics and Archaeology, where he has held a chair since 2007. He previously served as Director of the BA History and Archaeology program and Lecturer at Birkbeck College, University of London (1995-2007), and as a Lecturer at the University of Oxford (1994-1995). His academic leadership extends to roles as Director of Research for the School of Historical Studies and Head of Archaeology at Newcastle. Haynes' research spans three key areas: cult practice in the Roman world, frontier communities along imperial boundaries, and material culture studies. His methodological approach integrates advanced survey techniques, geophysical analysis, innovative excavation methods, and digital imaging technologies. Geographically, his work extends across the Roman Empire with significant projects in Italy (particularly Rome), Britain (focusing on Hadrian's Wall), Romania, and recently Pakistan with Gandharan art studies. His current research is dominated by the ERC Advanced Grant-funded 'Rome Transformed' project, which examines the physical reshaping of Rome's eastern Caelian from the 1st to 8th centuries CE. This work combines traditional archaeology with cutting-edge digital humanities approaches, including 3D visualizations that the project terms 'provocations' to stimulate scholarly debate. His fieldwork also includes the Birdoswald Excavation Project on Hadrian's Wall (co-directed with Tony Wilmott) and the 'De-fragmenting Gandhara' initiative. ERC Rome Transformed advanced grant (2019) Member, Academia Europaea (elected 2020) PI Research Project of the Year, Current Archaeology Awards (2015) Fellow, Society of Antiquaries of Scotland (2013) Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London (2003) Corresponding Member, Deutsches Archäologiches Institut (2024) Haynes co-directs the Frontiers of the Roman Empire Digital Humanities Initiative (FREDHI) with Professor Peter Stone and leads NU Digital Heritage. His collaborative approach is evident in numerous international partnerships, including work with the University of Florence, British School at Rome, and Italian National Research Council. His outreach extends to community programs and next-generation field schools that train students in born-digital recording systems and specialized archaeological techniques.

• Remote Sensing
• Geomorphology
• Climate Change
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kevin White is a Professor at the University of Reading's Department of Geography and Environmental Science, within the School of Archaeology, Geography and Environmental Science. His research focuses on remote sensing applications in environmental and climatic studies, geomorphology, and paleoenvironmental reconstruction. He has contributed to understanding dust emission dynamics, soil moisture, and climate change impacts across diverse regions including Central Asia, the Sahara, and the Namib Desert. His interdisciplinary work integrates satellite data with field observations to address environmental challenges like desertification and hydrological modeling. Key collaborations include studies on glacial mass balance in Tien Shan and paleohydrology in Libya's Fazzan Basin. White's methodologies span spectral analysis, GIS modeling, and geochemical tracing, reflecting a commitment to bridging Earth science disciplines. Education Background: No formal education details provided in the text. Likely holds a PhD in Geography or Environmental Science given his academic output. Research Interests: Remote sensing of dust and soil processes; geomorphic and climatic change in arid environments; paleohydrology; aeolian sediment dynamics; and environmental risk analysis using satellite data. His work emphasizes practical applications for water resource management and climate adaptation strategies. Publications Overview: Over 50 peer-reviewed articles since 2003, focusing on topics such as spectral variance in grasslands, dust source mapping in Central Asia, and glacial monitoring. Recent works highlight advancements in sub-kilometer soil moisture retrieval (2022) and meta-analytical biodiversity assessments (2023). Grants & Collaborations: Collaborations with institutions like the Earth Science Society of Libya and involvement in large-scale projects such as the Cyrenaican Prehistory Project. Research often involves multidisciplinary teams addressing global environmental challenges.

• GIS and Information Technologies in Planning
• Remote Sensing
• Photogrammetry
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Prof. Elif Sertel is a Professor of Geomatics Engineering at Istanbul Technical University's Faculty of Civil Engineering, specializing in GIS, Remote Sensing, and Satellite Technologies. She holds a PhD from ITU (2008) and has conducted groundbreaking research on land use analysis, urbanization impacts, and geospatial AI applications. Her work integrates historical aerial photography with modern satellite data to model environmental and demographic changes. Notable projects include the GeoAI_LULC_Seg ERC-funded initiative analyzing rural depopulation and agricultural land abandonment in Turkey and Bulgaria since 1940. She has led over 30 research projects totaling €6M+, with notable funding from TÜBA, ERC, and the Ministry of Development. Awards include the 2024 Istanbul Technical University Academic Performance Award and the 2017 TÜBA Outstanding Young Scientist Award. Her teaching includes GIS in Engineering courses. Research focuses on: 1) AI-driven land cover segmentation using deep learning, 2) drought monitoring via satellite data, 3) urban heat island analysis, and 4) landscape metric correlations with satellite resolution. Recent work emphasizes historical data integration, with projects like the 1958-2020 Bursa land use study. Her team developed benchmark datasets (VHRTrees, HRPlanes) and tools like the GeoAI-based mobile drought app. Grants and projects: Over 30 completed projects including €150k ERC GeoAI_LULC_Seg (2022-2024), €5M ITU Satellite Ground Terminal Renewal (2016-2020), and TÜBA-funded city mapping initiatives. Collaborations with institutions like NASA, ESA, and European Research Council have produced over 50 peer-reviewed publications. Awards highlight sustained excellence: 2023-2024 Academic Performance Awards, 2024 Broadcasting Achievement Award, and 2017 TÜBA recognition. Her work bridges geomatics engineering with environmental policy through interdisciplinary approaches.

• Air Pollution and Control
• Water Pollution and Control
• Environmental Chemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Ismail Toroz is a Professor at the Department of Environmental Engineering, Faculty of Civil Engineering at Istanbul Technical University (İTÜ). He holds a PhD in Environmental Engineering from İTÜ and has over 35 years of academic and professional experience. His research focuses on air and water pollution control, environmental chemistry, noise control, waste management, and environmental legislation. He has held significant administrative roles including Acting Dean (2016-2017) and Advisor to the Rector (since 2021) at İTÜ. **Education**: BSc in Chemical Engineering (İTÜ, 1976), MSc in Environmental Engineering (İTÜ, 1981), PhD in Environmental Engineering (İTÜ, 1988). Completed a post-doctorate at Drexel University (1990-1991). **Research Interests**: Development of advanced water treatment technologies, disinfection by-product formation, hazardous waste management, noise pollution assessment, and environmental policy implementation. He has authored/co-authored over 50 peer-reviewed publications and has led projects on wastewater treatment, industrial pollution control, and sustainable waste management systems. **Awards**: Recognized by the Turkish Academy of Sciences (TUBA) in 2015 for contributions to environmental engineering. His work includes pioneering studies on nanofiltration for textile wastewater treatment and membrane-based advanced oxidation processes. **Grants and Projects**: Managed EU-funded initiatives on hazardous waste inventory systems and collaborated on EU-Turkey environmental governance projects. His research group focuses on Istanbul’s water quality, urban noise mapping, and agricultural soil contamination. **Labs/Teams**: Leads the Environmental Pollution Control Laboratory at İTÜ, specializing in water treatment technologies, air quality monitoring, and waste management innovations.