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نمایش ۱-۱۵ از ۵۲۲ استاد راهنما

اطلاعات پروفایل‌ها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاه‌ها گرفته شده و ممکن است به‌روز نباشد.

Florian Scholzمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of HamburgGermany

Prof. Dr. Florian Scholz is a Professor of Geology and Biogeochemistry at the University of Hamburg , affiliated with the Institute of Geology within the Department of Earth System Sciences . He joined the university in 2024, following leadership of an Emmy-Noether research group at GEOMAR Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research Kiel. His academic training includes a doctorate (summa cum laude) and habilitation from Kiel University, and a Marie Curie postdoctoral fellowship at Oregon State University. Ph.D., Geomar Helmholtz-Zentrum & University of Kiel (2010) Habilitation, University of Kiel (2019) Diploma in Geoecology, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology & University of Bordeaux (2007) His research lies at the intersection of marine geochemistry , biogeochemistry , and paleoceanography , with a focus on sediment-water interactions , early diagenesis , and the impact of environmental change on biogeochemical cycles . He investigates trace metal cycling (e.g., Fe, Mo, W, Ni), redox processes, and authigenic mineral formation in marine sediments, using field data, laboratory analyses, and geochemical modeling. His recent publications (2024–2025) reveal a strong trend in paleo-redox proxy development (Mo, W, Ni isotopes), trace metal flux quantification in oxygen minimum zones, carbon cycle impacts of sediment disturbance, and ocean-based carbon dioxide removal via seafloor alkalinity enhancement. His work frequently appears in high-impact journals such as Earth and Planetary Science Letters , Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta , and Communications Earth & Environment . Emmy-Noether-Gruppenleiter, GEOMAR (2016–2023) Marie Curie Fellow, Oregon State University & GEOMAR (2012–2015) Postdoctoral Researcher, SFB 574 & 754 (2010–2012) Prof. Scholz teaches courses including Marine Biogeochemistry , Environmental Geochemistry , and Field Geology at both undergraduate and graduate levels. He leads an active research group focused on marine sediment geochemistry and collaborates widely across international oceanographic projects. His work contributes significantly to understanding past and present ocean chemistry and developing strategies for climate change mitigation.

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Eric Slessarevمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

Yale UniversityUnited States

Eric Slessarev is an Assistant Professor at Yale University , affiliated with the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology and the Yale Center for Natural Carbon Capture. His research focuses on soil biogeochemistry, particularly how soil properties influence carbon and nutrient cycling in terrestrial ecosystems, with applications to climate change mitigation strategies like enhanced rock weathering and perennial grass cultivation. Teaches Ecology of Landforms and General Ecology Labs located at KGL 318 (research) and KGL 417 (office) His recent publications highlight interdisciplinary approaches to understanding mineral-organic matter interactions, microbial controls on carbon cycling, and policy implications for soil-based carbon removal strategies. Key methodologies include global data synthesis, isotope tracing, and experimental manipulation of soil-plant systems across depth profiles. Notably, his 2025 work demonstrates drought impacts on carbon persistence, microbial harnessing for CO2 removal, and economic modeling of reversible carbon storage. 2024 studies explore deep-rooted plant effects on carbon fractions, calcium's role in mollisol formation, and policy optimization for carbon sequestration.

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Pietro de Annaمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

University of LausanneSwitzerland

Pietro de Anna is an Associate Professor at the Institute of Earth Sciences (ISTE), University of Lausanne, since August 2021. He holds an Italian nationality and completed a Master's in Theoretical Physics (2009) at the University of Florence, followed by a PhD in Earth Sciences at the University of Rennes 1 (2012). His research focuses on reactive transport in porous media, filtration, and interactions between bacteriological activity and flow dynamics. He directs the Environmental Fluid Mechanics Laboratory since 2015, employing microfluidics, numerical simulations, and theoretical models to study coupled physical, biological, and chemical mechanisms in confined systems. He has published 21 peer-reviewed articles, teaches environmental science courses at the Bachelor's and Master's levels, and supervised two PhD theses and four postdoctoral researchers. His work includes investigations into microbial biomass accumulation in porous media, diffusion-limited mixing, and biocementation processes. Key research themes are spatial heterogeneity effects, chemotaxis, and quorum sensing in microbial systems. He has pioneered methods combining microfluidics with microscopy to analyze transport at pore scales.

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Nicola Allisonمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

University of St AndrewsUnited Kingdom

Dr. Nicola Allison is a Reader at the University of St Andrews, School of Earth & Environmental Sciences, where she leads research on biomineralisation. Her work focuses on how marine organisms form calcium carbonate structures, the impact of environmental changes on these processes, and the role of these biominerals in reconstructing past climates. Her research integrates experimental studies using controlled aquaria systems to culture corals and other organisms, alongside geochemical analyses of fossil carbonates. Key areas include the effects of ocean acidification, rising temperatures, and organic matrices on biomineral formation. She collaborates internationally, including through the International Ocean Discovery Program (IODP). Publications highlight advancements in understanding coral skeletal chemistry, aragonite precipitation mechanisms, and the development of climate proxies. She holds grants from NERC, MASTS, and the Leverhulme Trust, supporting projects on coral calcification, biomolecule influences, and climate change impacts. Dr. Allison actively engages in public outreach through workshops and conferences, contributing to climate science communication and policy-relevant research on marine ecosystems.

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Yuanzhi Tangمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Georgia Institute of TechnologyUnited States

Dr. Yuanzhi Tang is the Georgia Power Professor at the Georgia Institute of Technology with joint appointments in the School of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences and School of Civil and Environmental Engineering. He directs the Center for Critical Mineral Solutions, co-founded the Georgia Partnership for Essential Minerals, and serves as Associate Co-Director of Interdisciplinary Research at the Brook Byers Institute for Sustainable Systems. He is also Co-Editor-in-Chief of Chemical Geology and Associate Editor of Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta . His research investigates molecular-scale interfacial processes in natural and engineered systems, focusing on: Contaminant fate/transport at microbe-mineral-water interfaces Biogeochemical cycling of metals and nutrients Resource recovery from waste streams Synchrotron applications in environmental science Recent publications emphasize rare earth element recovery, waste valorization, and sustainable energy materials, employing advanced spectroscopic techniques to understand reaction mechanisms. Professor Tang leads an active research group with multiple postdoctoral researchers, graduate students, and undergraduates. His externally funded projects include: NSF: Rare earth elements in sedimentary systems DOE: Critical metal recovery from waste streams NASA: Manganese oxide formation mechanisms DoD: Rare earth separation technologies

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Simon Carnمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Michigan Technological UniversityUnited States

Simon Carn is a Professor in the Department of Geological and Mining Engineering and Sciences at Michigan Technological University, specializing in satellite-based monitoring of volcanic degassing and atmospheric pollution. His work leverages NASA satellite constellations to quantify sulfur dioxide emissions and their climate impacts. Education: PhD in Volcanology from Cambridge University MS in Volcanology and Magmatic Processes from Université Blaise Pascal BA in Earth Sciences from Oxford University Research Focus: Carn pioneers the use of space-borne sensors like OMI and TEMPO to measure volcanic SO 2 , ozone, and other trace gases. His research bridges satellite observations with climate modeling to understand sulfate aerosol formation, volcanic cloud transport, and anthropogenic pollution sources. Key methodologies include DOAS/FTIR remote sensing, satellite-ground data validation, and aviation hazard mitigation systems. Publication Trends: Recent work (2023-2025) centers on high-cadence monitoring via geostationary satellites (TEMPO, DSCOVR/EPIC), analysis of major eruptions (Hunga Tonga, Raikoke), and extending 20+ years of global SO 2 records. Research emphasizes volcanic-climate interactions, eruption response protocols, and quantifying underreported passive degassing that affects climate models.

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Andreas Kapplerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of TübingenGermany

Prof. Dr. Andreas Kappler is a Professor of Geomicrobiology at the University of Tübingen's Applied Geosciences department. He leads the Geomikrobiologie workgroup and holds an honorary professorship at Aarhus University. His research focuses on microbial interactions with iron, sulfur, and carbon cycles in environments ranging from permafrost thaw zones to ancient ocean analogs and extraterrestrial settings like Enceladus. Education: Ph.D. in Environmental Microbiology (2000, University of Konstanz) Diploma in Chemistry (1997, University of Konstanz) Postdoctoral work at Caltech (USA), EAWAG/ETH Zurich (Switzerland), and the Marine Biological Laboratory. Research Interests: His work explores microbial-driven mineral formation (e.g., pyrite, siderite), iron and sulfur biogeochemistry, permafrost thaw impacts on greenhouse gases, and ancient ocean geochemistry. He investigates how microbial processes shape Earth's element cycles and potential biosignatures for astrobiology. Key Contributions: Recent studies include iron-carbon interactions in thawing permafrost, nitrate-reducing Fe-oxidizing microbes, and microbial mineralization pathways under Enceladus-like conditions. His ERC-funded research examines Fe-oxidizing bacterial communities in modern/ancient systems. Awards & Recognition: Terry Beveridge Award (2012) ERC Starting Grant (2012) Fellow of the American Society of Microbiology Member of Akademie der Wissenschaften zu Göttingen Grants & Advising: Recipient of multiple grants including the prestigious ERC Starting Grant. Advises on microbial processes in extreme environments and collaborates internationally on astrobiology and climate change projects. Labs/Teams: Leads the Geomikrobiologie group at University of Tübingen, specializing in biogeochemical process analysis using state-of-the-art microscopy and geochemical techniques.

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Ian C. Bourgمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

Princeton UniversityUnited States

Ian C. Bourg is an Associate Professor at Princeton University with dual appointments in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering and High Meadows Environmental Institute . He directs undergraduate studies in CEE and leads the Interfacial Water Group , focusing on atomistic-level simulations and macroscopic modeling of environmental systems. His concurrent affiliations include the Princeton Institute for the Science and Technology of Materials and Chemical and Biological Engineering department. Education Ph.D. in Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of California-Berkeley (2004) MSc in Chemical Engineering, INSA Toulouse (1999) B.Eng. in Chemical Engineering, INSA Toulouse (1999) Research Interests span clay mineral surface geochemistry, geologic CO 2 sequestration, kinetic isotope effects, water behavior at interfaces, and coupling geochemistry with geomechanics in porous media. His work integrates molecular simulations with experimental validation to study environmental phenomena like contaminant transport, soil carbon storage, and water dynamics in clays. Publications from 2023-2025 reveal expertise in molecular dynamics of clay-water systems, organic contaminant partitioning, cement hydration, and isotope fractionation. Key themes include Environmental Nanoscience , Geochemical Modeling , and Soft Matter Physics applications to environmental systems. Scientific Recognition NSF CAREER Awardee (2018) Advising includes mentoring 12 current and former PhD/postdoc researchers, with notable alumni at institutions like Cornell, University of Poitiers, and Oak Ridge National Laboratory. His group has produced 20+ undergraduate advisees now in academia and industry. Laboratory develops multiscale simulation tools like HybridBiotInterFoam and HybridPorousInterFoam, with active collaborations in nuclear waste management, soil remediation, and sustainable construction materials.

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Ellen Kandelerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of HohenheimGermany

Prof. Ellen Kandeler is a leading academic in soil biology and microbial ecology at the University of Hohenheim , heading the Department of Soil Biology within the Institute of Soil Science and Site Science. Her work focuses on microbial interactions, soil organic matter dynamics, and the impacts of land use and climate change on soil systems. She actively contributes to interdisciplinary projects funded by the German Research Foundation (DFG), including studies on mineral-organic matter associations, pesticide degradation, and agroecosystem resilience. Research interests include rhizosphere dynamics, biogeochemical cycles, and the ecological functions of soil microorganisms, with applications in sustainable agriculture and environmental protection. She is also involved in institutional roles as a Deputy Ombudsperson for Scientific Integrity and member of committees overseeing large-scale research infrastructure. Her recent publications emphasize climate-soil feedbacks, microbial community assembly, and the biodegradation of agrochemicals. Projects like the DFG-FOR 1695 on agricultural landscapes under climate change highlight her commitment to addressing global environmental challenges through soil science. Prof. Kandeler’s work bridges fundamental and applied research, with a focus on translating soil microbial processes into strategies for sustainable land management and mitigating anthropogenic impacts on soil health.

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Steven Hallمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

University of Wisconsin-MadisonUnited States

Steven Hall is an Assistant Professor and Extension Specialist in the Department of Plant and Agroecosystem Sciences at the University of Wisconsin-Madison (UW-Madison), College of Agricultural & Life Sciences. Previously, he held roles as Assistant and Associate Professor in the Department of Ecology, Evolution, and Organismal Biology at Iowa State University. His research focuses on agroecosystem water quality, soil carbon dynamics, and nutrient management in agricultural landscapes, with an emphasis on how redox conditions, geochemical factors, and microbial communities influence carbon sequestration and greenhouse gas emissions. He obtained a PhD in Ecosystem Science from UC Berkeley and MS/BS degrees from UW-Madison in Environment and Resources/Botany, respectively. His educational background includes studies at the University of California-Berkeley (PhD, Ecosystem Science), University of Wisconsin-Madison (MS, Environment & Resources; BS, Botany). Research priorities include evaluating conservation practices, crop diversification, and novel fertilizer technologies for environmental benefits. The Hall Lab employs mesocosm experiments, isotopic tracing, and continental-scale datasets to address challenges in climate-smart agriculture and water quality preservation. Research highlights include groundbreaking work on iron-driven carbon decomposition mechanisms, microbial controls on lignin mineralization, and nitrous oxide emissions from tile-drained soils. Recent studies emphasize the role of poorly drained depressions as nutrient leaching hotspots and the unexpected carbon losses from anaerobic soils, challenging existing biogeochemical models. Advising and grants involve mentoring current graduate students (Moira Keith, Hariom Yadav) and undergraduate researchers. Opportunities to join his lab depend on funded projects. Collaborations include the International Soil Radiocarbon Database (ISRaD) and partnerships with institutions like the Savanna Institute. The lab is situated in Moore Hall, Plant Sciences Building, with outreach activities through UW-Madison's extension programs. Key infrastructure includes automated gas flux measurement systems and soil block mesocosms. Ongoing work integrates machine learning with NEON soil data to model organic carbon dynamics, while field studies explore digestate amendments and biochar impacts. His research bridges laboratory experiments with landscape-level observations to inform sustainable agricultural practices.

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Lindsay McHenryمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of Wisconsin-MilwaukeeUnited States

Lindsay McHenry is Professor and Department Chair of Geosciences at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. She holds a Ph.D. from Rutgers University, an M.S. from Dartmouth College, and a B.S. from Dartmouth College. Her research focuses on using volcanic ash composition to correlate archaeological sites in East Africa and identifying terrestrial analogues for Martian surface minerals. Her research interests include tephrostratigraphy for human evolution studies, Mars geology analogs, sulfate mineral formation processes, and paleolimnology of saline-alkaline systems. Recent publications demonstrate strong focus on Martian analog studies using terrestrial environments (Iceland, East African lakes), mineral mapping with remote sensing/ML techniques, and paleolake reconstruction. Work increasingly incorporates drone technology and machine learning for planetary exploration applications.

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David S Kossonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Vanderbilt UniversityUnited States

Dr. David S. Kosson is a distinguished faculty member at Vanderbilt University, holding the Gass Family Chair in Energy and the Environment. He serves as Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, and Earth and Environmental Sciences. As Director of the Consortium for Risk Evaluation with Stakeholder Participation (CRESP) and the Environmental Laboratory, he leads multidisciplinary research addressing nuclear waste management, environmental remediation, and policy. His work has established frameworks like the U.S. Leaching Environmental Assessment Framework (LEAF), impacting national waste management policies. Dr. Kosson earned his Ph.D., M.S., and B.S. in Chemical Engineering from Rutgers University. He previously chaired Vanderbilt’s Civil and Environmental Engineering Department (2000–2012). His research focuses on nuclear/chemical waste containment, contaminant mass transfer, and eco-cultural risk assessment. He advises U.S. federal agencies on defense waste remediation and chemical weapons demilitarization. Education: Ph.D., Chemical and Biochemical Engineering, Rutgers University M.S., Chemical and Biochemical Engineering, Rutgers University B.S., Chemical Engineering, Rutgers University Key Roles: CRESP Principal Investigator Environmental Laboratory Director Former Department Chair (Civil & Environmental Engineering) His research integrates laboratory experiments with field data to model long-term behavior of waste forms and geological interfaces. Notable contributions include studies on cement-rock interactions, PFAS leaching, and ecological risk assessment at DOE sites like Hanford and Oak Ridge. He has authored over 200 publications, advancing risk-informed decision-making in waste management. Scientific contributions span nuclear waste durability, eco-cultural justice frameworks, and sustainable materials engineering. He collaborates internationally on deep geological disposal systems and environmental policy.

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Sonja Geilertمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

Utrecht UniversityNetherlands

Sonja Geilert, PhD, is an Assistant Professor in Geochemistry at Utrecht University's Department of Earth Sciences. Her research focuses on silicate weathering processes, stable isotope geochemistry, and their roles in the Earth's silica-carbon cycle interactions across geological timescales. Institution: Utrecht University Affiliation: Faculty of Geosciences / Department of Earth Sciences Academic Rank: Assistant Professor Her work bridges natural marine geochemical cycles with climate mitigation strategies, particularly carbon dioxide removal (CDR) through ocean alkalinity enhancement (OAE). She investigates mineral-water reactions on the seafloor, their impact on ocean chemistry, and potential applications for CO2 sequestration. Key projects include: Coastal environments as mCDR sites (2025-2029) - Project Leader Constraining Hadean ocean geochemistry (2025-2031) - Project Leader REPAIRS (2024-2026) - Researcher Enhanced benthic weathering (2021-2024) - Project Leader Her recent publications (2022-2025) demonstrate expertise in Stable isotope fractionation Marine sediment geochemistry Carbon-climate feedback mechanisms Mineral dissolution kinetics

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Dimitar Sasselovمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Harvard UniversityUnited States

Dimitar Sasselov is the Phillips Professor of Astronomy at Harvard University and Director of the Origins of Life Initiative, an interdisciplinary institute bridging biology, chemistry, and astronomy to explore life's beginnings. He holds affiliations with the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics and the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences. His research focuses on radiative transfer in stars/exoplanets, astrobiology, and prebiotic chemistry, particularly the role of UV light in shaping biomolecular building blocks. He leads a photochemistry lab conducting experiments on early Earth environments, emphasizing light-matter interactions. Key projects include analyzing the CNEOS 2014-01-08 bolide spherules and studying homochirality mechanisms in RNA precursors. Publications highlight UV-driven molecular selection, exoplanet atmospheric models, and interdisciplinary origins-of-life approaches. His work integrates field geology with lab experiments, exemplified by collaborations on Mars 2020 rover landing site analysis (Jezero Crater). Awards and grants are not explicitly listed, but his leadership roles reflect significant academic impact. Students and lab members focus on exoplanet characterization and prebiotic synthesis pathways.

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Vibor Rojeمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

University of ZagrebCroatia

Professional Summary Dr. Vibor Roje is an Assistant Professor at the University of Zagreb's Faculty of Forestry and Wood Technology , specializing in environmental chemistry and analytical spectrometry. He holds a PhD and has held academic positions since 1999, progressing from Junior Assistant (1999–2004) to Senior Research Associate (2013–present). His work focuses on trace element analysis in environmental samples, particularly soils and waters, using advanced techniques like ICP-AES and ICP-MS. Research Interests Multi-element analysis of environmental samples (soil, water, plant material) Development of spectrometric methods for trace metal quantification Geochemical studies of Croatian ecosystems (e.g., Medvednica Mountain, Plitvice Lakes) Soil pollution assessments in urban and industrial areas Affiliations & Roles In addition to teaching courses like Basics of Chemistry and Documentation and Informatics in Scientific Work , Dr. Roje collaborates with institutions like the Ruđer Bošković Institute (2004–2009) and has contributed to projects such as Wood4STEM promoting STEM education in forestry. His research emphasizes sustainable environmental practices and interdisciplinary approaches to ecological challenges. Grants & Collaboration Contributed to institutional research projects at the Faculty of Forestry and Wood Technology Active in international conferences (e.g., BIOSTAT, European Urban Forestry Forums)

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