جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Hydrology
• Water Resources
• Unsaturated Flow and Transport
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Karsten Høgh Jensen is a Professor of Hydrology and Water Resources at the University of Copenhagen's Department of Geosciences and Natural Resource Management. He has held this position since 2002, following previous professorships at the Technical University of Denmark (1999-2002). His extensive academic career includes serving as Director of the Center for Catchment Hydrology (HOBE) from 2007-2021 and Director of the International Research School of Water Resources (FIVA) from 2002-2014. Dr. Jensen's research focuses on hydrological processes across multiple scales, with particular expertise in unsaturated flow and transport, multiphase flow and remediation, groundwater flow, catchment modeling, and climate change impacts. His work integrates experimental, theoretical, and modeling approaches to address complex hydrological challenges. Recent research demonstrates increasing interdisciplinary connections, including applications of machine learning to hydrological problems and collaborations with medical researchers examining field conditions and sports injuries. His scholarly impact is evidenced by over 365 research outputs with an H-index of 53 (Google Scholar) and more than 8,650 citations. Dr. Jensen currently serves as Co-Editor of Vadose Zone Journal and has held editorial positions for Water Resources Research, Journal of Hydrology, and Hydrogeology Journal. Helmholtz International Fellow Award (2018) G.A. Andrup's Groundwater Prize ($4,000) (2012) Overseas Outstanding Scholar, China (2010) R.W. Jorck's award for extraordinary scientific achievements ($22,000) (1999) Dr. Jensen has secured substantial research funding, including multiple grants from the Danish Fellowship Center (totaling over 25 million DKK for projects in Uganda, South Africa, and India), the Villum Foundation (64.8 million DKK), and EU Innovative Training Networks. He has supervised 16 postdocs, 42 PhD students, and 125 MSc students, demonstrating his commitment to developing the next generation of water scientists. His current service includes membership on the standing expert committee for the Global Water Futures Observatories in Canada and evaluation committees for Innovation Fund Denmark and the Canadian Foundation for Innovation.

James D. Wrightمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Paleoceanography
• Stable Isotopes
• Marine Geology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

James D. Wright is a Professor and Department Chair in the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences at Rutgers University's School of Arts and Sciences. His office is located in 233G Wright Geological Laboratory, and he can be reached at (848) 445-3445 or jdwright@eps.rutgers.edu. Ph.D., M.Phil., Columbia University M.S., University of South Carolina B.S., Louisiana Tech University B.S., Ouachita Baptist University Dr. Wright's research centers on understanding how past ocean circulation changes influenced climates across various time scales. His primary research tool is the analysis of stable oxygen and carbon isotopes in marine organisms, which record sea surface temperature variations, ice volume changes, and reorganization of surface and deep-water circulation patterns. He works with pre-Pleistocene sediments to reconstruct deep-water circulation patterns in the North Atlantic for the past 25 million years, finding correlations between changes in circulation and major climate transitions. His work also extends to late Pleistocene and Holocene projects, including surface salinity variations in the North Atlantic and marine climate reconstructions along northwestern Peru. His extensive publication record shows consistent focus on paleoceanography and climate change, with particular emphasis on the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum, Miocene climate transitions, and monsoon system evolution. The research spans multiple geographic regions including the North Atlantic, Maldives carbonate platform, and East African Rift system, utilizing diverse methodologies from stable isotope analysis to magnetic property measurements and sedimentological studies. As Department Chair, Dr. Wright teaches undergraduate courses including Planet Earth (01:460:100) and Major Events in Earth History (01:460:480), along with graduate courses in Paleoceanography, Stable Isotopes in the Environment, and Marine Geology. His laboratory work includes the operation of a Micromass Optima mass spectrometer with a Multiprep device for automated analysis of δ 18 O and δ 13 C values in carbonate samples.

• Quaternary Science
• Glaciology
• Geochronology
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Anne Sofie Søndergaard is a Researcher at the Globe Institute's Section for Geogenetics, University of Copenhagen. Her work focuses on reconstructing historical ice sheet dynamics using advanced geochronological methods. Research Interests: Her expertise spans Quaternary science, glaciology, and paleoclimate studies, with specialized focus areas including: Cosmogenic nuclide dating techniques Greenland Ice Sheet evolution Lateglacial climate transitions Multi-million-year glacial cycles Publications: Her 2025 research in Boreas and Journal of Quaternary Science establishes new chronologies for Greenland's ice sheets using in situ cosmogenic 14C dating, contributing to fundamental understanding of ice sheet responses to climate change across geological timescales.

Tue Hassenkamمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Geobiology
• Nanoscience
• Atomic Force Microscopy
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Tue Hassenkam serves as a Physics Associate Professor within the Promotion Programme at the Globe Institute, University of Copenhagen, specializing in Geobiology. With 110 research publications including 94 journal articles, their work bridges geological, chemical, and biological disciplines through advanced nanoscale analysis techniques. Hassenkam's research focuses on applying Atomic Force Microscopy to investigate ancient geological formations, prebiotic chemistry, and molecular structures. Key areas include analysis of 3.7 billion-year-old Greenland sediments, RNA polymer formation through wet-dry cycling experiments, molecular crystal interfaces, and Alzheimer's disease mechanisms. Their interdisciplinary approach connects Earth's early history with fundamental biochemical processes. Publications from 2021-2024 reveal consistent research themes across geological time scales and biological systems, with particular emphasis on nanoscale imaging of ancient biomolecules and prebiotic chemical processes. The work demonstrates methodological innovation in visualizing molecular structures relevant to both Earth's history and potential extraterrestrial life detection. Hassenkam has presented research through lectures dating to 2009 on nanoscale hydrophobic properties, with recent work gaining attention across academic platforms and news outlets. Their collaborative research spans multiple institutions and scientific domains, reflecting the interdisciplinary nature of modern geobiological investigation.

• Geology
• Sedimentology
• Stratigraphy
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Marco Patacci is a Researcher in the Department of Life, Health and Environmental Sciences at the University of L'Aquila, specializing in Earth Sciences with a focus on Stratigraphic Geology and Sedimentology (GEOS-02/B). His research interests include: Geology Sedimentology Stratigraphy Paleontology Structural Geology Tectonics Earth Sciences Dr. Patacci's work contributes to understanding Earth's geological formations, sedimentary processes, and the historical development of rock layers. His research has potential applications in environmental science, natural resource management, and understanding geological time scales. He is based at Edificio Renato Ricamo, via Vetoio, Coppito - 67100 L'Aquila, Italy, and can be contacted at +39 0862433211.

• Paleoecology
• Paleoclimate
• Palynology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Mary Robles is a Researcher (Postdoctoral researcher) affiliated with the French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS) and the University of Montpellier. She works at the Institute of Evolutionary Sciences of Montpellier (ISEM) as part of the interdisciplinary team Ecosystem Dynamics, Disturbance Ecology, Paleoclimates . Her research investigates environmental and climatic dynamics across geological time scales (Pliocene, Pleistocene, Holocene) in the Mediterranean Basin, with emphasis on: Paleoecological reconstructions using multi-proxy methodologies Human-climate interactions and historical environmental change Advanced techniques including sediment geochemistry (XRF), palynology (pollen and NPPs), and brGDGT molecular biomarkers

• Physical Geography
• Geomorphology
• Quaternary Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sumiko Kubo is a Professor at the School of Education, Waseda University, where she has served since 2006 (previously as Associate Professor from 2001-2005). Her academic career began at Chuo-gakuin University (1995-2000) as Lecturer and Associate Professor. She holds a Doctor of Science from Tokyo Metropolitan University and maintains an active research profile in physical geography and geomorphology with international collaborations across Asia. Professor Kubo's research focuses on the intersection of physical geography, geomorphology, and Quaternary science, with particular emphasis on river systems, delta formations, and their relationship to human settlements. Her work spans Japan (Kanto Plain, Tokyo area), Cambodia (Mekong River basin), Vietnam (central region), and India (Krishna and Godavari Deltas). She employs multidisciplinary approaches combining field surveys, sediment analysis, remote sensing, and historical records to understand landscape evolution across geological and historical time scales. Her recent publications demonstrate consistent focus on deltaic systems and river geomorphology, with increasing attention to human-environment interactions and contemporary issues like flood hazard mapping. A notable trend is her examination of how ancient civilizations adapted to dynamic river environments in Southeast Asia, particularly through the lens of archaeological site locations relative to geomorphological features. AJG Award from the Association of Japanese Geographers (2017) AJG Award from the Association of Japanese Geographers (2016) Japan Society for Quaternary Research Academic Award (2013) Japan Quaternary Society Best Paper Award (1999) Professor Kubo has led numerous Japan Society for the Promotion of Science research projects, including studies on Indian deltas, river environments and archaeological sites in Indochina, and hazard map development. Her international collaborations with institutions in India, Cambodia, and Vietnam demonstrate extensive fieldwork and research partnerships. While specific student advisees aren't documented in the available materials, her extensive projects suggest active graduate student mentorship. Her research integrates field investigations, laboratory analysis, and geospatial technologies to examine landscape evolution across multiple spatial and temporal scales. Professor Kubo's work frequently involves interdisciplinary teams of archaeologists, geologists, and environmental scientists, particularly in her studies of Southeast Asian archaeological sites and their geomorphological contexts.

Mark Williamsمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Climate Change
• Stratigraphy
• Geology
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Mark Williams is a Professor in the Department of Geology at the University of Leicester. He is affiliated with Jan Zalasiewicz's Lab and has published 447 scientific papers that have received over 303,212 reads and 19,518 citations. His research spans multiple geological disciplines with a particular focus on the Anthropocene concept and its implications for Earth science. Dr. Williams holds a BSc and PhD, though specific details about his educational institutions are not provided in the available information. Williams' research interests are centered around climate change, stratigraphy, geology, sedimentology, sequence stratigraphy, isotope geochemistry, ecology, environmental science, sediments, and sedimentary basins. His work particularly focuses on the Anthropocene epoch, examining how human activities have transformed Earth's geological and ecological systems. He investigates the stratigraphic signatures of human impact, including changes to biodiversity, sedimentation patterns, and geochemical markers that define this proposed new geological epoch. His research also extends to paleontological studies of Cambrian and Ordovician periods, examining early animal evolution and fossil records. Analysis of Williams' recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on the Anthropocene concept, with numerous papers addressing its stratigraphic definition, geological signatures, and implications for Earth system science. His work frequently examines fossil records as markers of human impact, particularly focusing on changes in species distribution, extinction patterns, and the introduction of non-native species. He has also published extensively on Cambrian and Ordovician paleontology, studying early animal evolution and fossil assemblages from sites like the Chengjiang biota in China. Williams is a key contributor to the Anthropocene Working Group, which has been instrumental in proposing the formal recognition of the Anthropocene as a geological epoch. His collaborative work spans multiple international research teams and has significantly advanced the scientific understanding of human impacts on Earth's geological record.

• Observational Geodynamics
• Solid Earth Geophysics
• Lithosphere-Mantle System Dynamics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Giampiero Iaffaldano serves as Associate Professor in Solid Earth Geophysics at the Department of Geosciences and Natural Resource Management within the Faculty of Science at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark. He has held this position since June 2015, following a tenured Assistant Professor role at the Australian National University's Research School of Earth Sciences (2010-2015) and a Reginald A. Daly Postdoctoral Fellowship at Harvard University (2008-2010). His academic journey reflects an international career spanning European, North American, and Australian institutions. His educational credentials include: PhD in Natural Sciences - Geophysics (summa cum laude), Ludwig–Maximilians University Munich, Germany (2007) MSc in Physics (summa cum laude), University of Rome "La Sapienza", Italy (2003) Iaffaldano specializes in observational geodynamics, developing computational models constrained by geological and geophysical observations to understand forces controlling the coupled lithosphere-mantle system. His research integrates forward and inverse modeling approaches with empirical data to address fundamental questions about Earth's dynamic processes across spatial and temporal scales. His work bridges theoretical geophysics with practical applications in hazard assessment and resource management. His recent publication record (2023-2025) reveals a strong thematic focus on plate boundary dynamics, mantle plume influences on plate motions, and earthquake cycle processes. His research spans global to regional scales with particular emphasis on the North Atlantic region (Icelandic plume effects), South American plate boundaries, and microplate systems in Asia and Europe. The consistent presence of high-impact journals like Earth and Planetary Science Letters and Geophysical Journal International demonstrates his standing in the geophysics community. Among his significant scientific recognitions: Elected member of the Young Academy of Europe (2017) Ringwood Fellowship at Australian National University (2010) Reginald A. Daly Postdoctoral Fellowship at Harvard University (2007) Elite Netzwerk PhD scholarship of the Bavarian Government (2005) Professor Iaffaldano has secured approximately DKK 14,000,000 in research funding from major international sources including the Independent Research Fund Denmark, Villum Foundation, National Science Foundation (USA), and Australian Research Council. He chairs the steering committee for DanSeis – Danish National Center for Seismic Instrumentation. His teaching portfolio includes Geodynamics (MSc), Quantitative Problem-Solving in Geosciences (BSc), and specialized PhD courses on plate kinematics. He serves as Associate Editor for Geosphere and has reviewed for premier journals including Nature, Science, and Journal of Geophysical Research. His extensive international collaborations with institutions in Denmark, Australia, USA, Chile, and Europe reflect the global nature of contemporary geophysical research and his leadership in the field.

• Geologic Time Scale
• Paleoclimate
• Paleoenvironments
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Nicolas Rudolph Thibault is an Associate Professor in Paleontology at the Department of Geosciences and Natural Resource Management, University of Copenhagen, Denmark, specializing in micropaleontology (calcareous nannofossils) and stratigraphy with expertise in orbital climate change and carbon-isotope stratigraphy. His educational background includes: PhD in Earth Sciences, Université Pierre et Marie Curie, Paris 6, France (2005) Thibault's research focuses on three core areas: precise dating and improvement of the Geologic Time Scale, paleoclimate and paleoenvironmental reconstruction, and evolution of marine life. He specializes in the Cretaceous, Early Jurassic, late Triassic, late Eocene, and Early Paleozoic of Baltoscandia, utilizing calcareous nannofossils and stable isotope records to analyze orbital-scale climate dynamics and biotic responses. His recent publications (2024-2025) reveal a concentrated effort on integrated stratigraphy across critical geological intervals, particularly the Cretaceous. Key themes include chronostratigraphic refinement of the Campanian-Maastrichtian, paleoenvironmental shifts during the Coniacian-Santonian, and biotic collapse across the Cretaceous-Paleogene boundary, frequently employing multi-proxy approaches and international collaboration networks. Thibault has supervised 8 PhD students, 9 Master's students, and 1 post-doc. He has secured substantial research funding, contributing approximately 4 million kr as Principal Investigator and 70 million kr as co-PI and collaborator. He maintains an extensive global collaboration network spanning Switzerland, France, the United Kingdom, Iran, Poland, the United States, and Germany, focusing on micropaleontology and stratigraphic challenges in diverse geological settings.

• palaeoclimatology
• geochemical techniques
• stable isotopes analysis
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Christoph Korte is an Associate Professor in the Department of Geosciences and Natural Resource Management within the Faculty of Science at the University of Copenhagen. His research focuses on reconstructing Earth's past climate and environmental conditions through geochemical analysis of sedimentary records, with particular expertise in stable isotope techniques applied to fossil carbonate shells. His educational background includes a Dipl. Geol. (1993), Ph.D. (1999), and Habilitation (2008, Priv. Doz.) from Ruhr-University Bochum and Freie Universität Berlin. His career path includes research positions at Ruhr-University Bochum, Netherlands Institute for Sea Research, University Innsbruck, University of Oxford, and Freie University Berlin before joining the University of Copenhagen in 2009. Korte's research centers on paleoclimatology using stable isotopes ($$\delta^{18}\text{O}$$, $$\delta^{13}\text{C}$$, $$^{87}\text{Sr}/^{86}\text{Sr}$$, $$\delta^{34}\text{S}$$) to reconstruct seawater temperatures and atmospheric $$\text{CO}_2$$ levels across geological time scales. His work spans mass extinction events including Permian/Triassic, Triassic/Jurassic, and Cretaceous/Paleogene boundaries, with notable discoveries regarding non-correlation between temperature fluctuations and $$\text{CO}_2$$ variations during certain geological periods. His recent publications reveal connections between volcanic activity, mercury cycling, and extinction events, particularly during the Ordovician-Silurian transition and Early Jurassic Karoo-Ferrar volcanism. His scientific network shows extensive international collaboration, with research output including 235 publications across journals, conference abstracts, book chapters, and reviews. Current research projects investigate orbital-scale climate changes during the Late Maastrichtian and chemostratigraphic signatures across major geological boundaries.

Solveig Gadeمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Theatre and Performance Studies
• Contemporary Theatre
• Dramaturgy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Solveig Gade is an Associate Professor in Theatre and Performance Studies at the Department of Arts and Cultural Studies, University of Copenhagen. Her research interrogates the intersections of performance with urgent global crises, particularly through documentary practices in war contexts and ecological emergencies. She maintains dual expertise as both an academic researcher and active dramaturge in Copenhagen's leading theatres. Her research interests center on new dramaturgical paradigms that challenge conventional representations of conflict and climate collapse. Gade examines how artists navigate the tension between documentary evidence and imaginative world-making, with particular focus on war aesthetics, archival interventions, and care practices in crisis. Her work bridges performance theory with political philosophy, emphasizing how theatrical forms can reconfigure public perception of intractable conflicts. Analysis of her recent publications reveals consistent engagement with three interconnected trajectories: 1) War documentation through artistic lenses (evident in her book on documentary art and conflict), 2) Climate crisis dramaturgies exploring geological time scales and nonhuman agents, and 3) Care ethics in collaborative performance practices. These threads converge in her current Velux-funded project "Oikos: Care and Crisis in the 21st Century". Scientific awards received: Routledge Prize for best PhD paper (2008) Teacher of the Year at the Faculty of Humanities, University of Copenhagen (2016) Statens Kunstfond prize for dramaturgical work (2018) Statens Kunstfond prize for dramaturgical work (2019) Her advising extends beyond academia through dramaturgical mentorship at the Betty Nansen Theatre and Royal Danish Theatre, where she has guided productions by major Scandinavian artists. Significant research grants include multiple Velux Foundation awards for collective projects examining war aesthetics and care economies. Current teaching encompasses BA-level Theatre History and Complex Dramaturgy, and MA-level Research Practices in Performance Studies. Gade operates at the nexus of academic research and theatrical practice through her artistic board position at Betty Nansen Theatre and collaborations with the Center for Spatial Art. Her work manifests in both scholarly publications and embodied performance interventions, demonstrating how theoretical frameworks inform live artistic creation.