جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

James Caveمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Creativity and Culture
• Performing Arts
• Organizational Studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

James Cave is a Lecturer in Creativity and Culture at the School for Business and Society, University of York. His interdisciplinary work bridges performing arts, creative practice, and organizational studies, focusing on enhancing collaborative creativity through sound design and cross-cultural projects. He holds a PhD in Music Composition (AHRC-funded) from the University of York, alongside MA and MPhil degrees in English from Cambridge University. Research interests include sound design for public engagement with geology, organizational challenges in contemporary opera development, and international musical collaborations via platforms like Orchestra Daraja. He has received awards such as the 'Best Use of Sound' from ICAD (2017) and support from major cultural funders including Arts Council England and AHRC. Teaching spans undergraduate and postgraduate levels, including modules on organizational continuity, research methods, and creative collaboration. His creative outputs combine academic rigor with performances at venues like Huddersfield Contemporary Music Festival and BBC broadcasts. Professional roles include Head of Group Operations, Strategy, and Governance at his school, alongside artistic affiliations with York Minster Choir and cross-cultural organization Manasamitra. Recent projects involve sonification for geological phenomena and online orchestral collaborations across multiple countries.

Alain Plattnerمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Geophysics
• Tectonics
• Structural Geology
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Alain Plattner is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Geological Sciences at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, where he leads research in planetary and near-surface geophysics. His lab utilizes satellite magnetic data and geophysical instrumentation to study terrestrial planets and subsurface structures. Education: PhD Computational Geophysics, ETH Zürich (2011) MS Mathematics, University of Basel (2006) BS Mathematics, University of Basel (2004) Research Focus: Dr. Plattner investigates planetary interiors using magnetic field data from NASA missions (MESSENGER, MAVEN) to understand geologic history of Mercury, Mars, and Ganymede. His near-surface geophysics work employs electrical resistivity tomography and ground-penetrating radar for archaeological, hydrological, and geological applications, with field sites including Yosemite Valley and Mississippian platform mounds. Publication Trends: His recent articles demonstrate dual expertise in planetary magnetism (87%) and near-surface methodologies (13%), with emerging focus on machine learning applications in geophysics. Core themes include crustal magnetization modeling, Slepian function development, and subsurface visualization techniques. Research Infrastructure: Leads the Plattner Geophysics Group with equipment including: PulseEKKO Ultra GPR system (50/100/200 MHz) ABEM Terrameter LS2 resistivity/IP system Differential GPS High-performance computing resources Advising & Funding: Mentors MS/PhD students in NASA-funded planetary research and teaching-assistantship-supported near-surface projects. Current advisees include Alyssa Mills (planetary) and Yagmur Yilmaz (near-surface), with recent graduate Marcus Pacheco (MS).

Fuat Yavuzمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Mineral Deposits
• Geochemistry
• Mineralogy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Fuat Yavuz is a Professor in the Department of Geological Engineering at Istanbul Technical University (ITU), specializing in Mineral Deposits and Geochemistry. His research focuses on mineral classification systems, geochemical processes in ore deposits, and computational tools for mineralogy. He has been affiliated with ITU since 2006 and holds a PhD in Geological Engineering from ITU (1992). Education: PhD in Geological Engineering, Istanbul Technical University (1990–1992) MSc in Mining Engineering, Istanbul Technical University (1985–1987) BSc in Mining Engineering, Hacettepe University (1979–1983) Research Interests: Development of Windows-based software for mineral classification (e.g., WinCrtclas, WinClbclas), geochemical studies of mineral deposits (e.g., fluorite, Pb-Zn-Cu-U), and hydrothermal alteration processes. His work bridges mineralogy with computational methods, contributing to both theoretical and applied aspects of geology. Publications & Software: Over 50 peer-reviewed articles, with recent emphasis on mineral supergroup classifications and geothermobarometric tools. His software programs are widely used in mineralogical research and education. Editorial Roles: Editor for Turkish Journal of Earth Sciences and Türkiye Geology Bulletin . Advising: Supervised theses on topics like opal formations, biogeochemical sulfide oxidation, and sedimentary magnesite deposits. Currently teaches courses in Geostatistics and Computer Applications in Geology at ITU. Key Projects: Studies on Central Turkey mineral deposits, Iranian porphyry copper systems, and Neogene huntite sediments. His work addresses both fundamental mineralogical questions and applied resource exploration challenges.

Erik Larsonمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Carbonate Sedimentology
• GIS Applications
• Karst Geology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Erik Larson is an Associate Professor of Geology at Shawnee State University's Department of Natural Sciences, part of the College of Arts and Sciences. He holds a Ph.D. in Earth and Atmospheric Science from Mississippi State University (2014) and a B.S. in Environmental Analysis from Unity College (2010). His research focuses on carbonate sedimentology, karst systems, GIS applications, and Quaternary geology, often involving undergraduate students in field-based projects. Dr. Larson teaches courses including Physical Geology, Climate Change, Sedimentary Rocks/Stratigraphy, and GIS. His work spans diverse regions such as the Bahamas, Michigan, and Ohio, emphasizing fieldwork, 3D modeling, and interdisciplinary approaches. He has received multiple awards, including the 2024 Board of Trustees Distinguished Teaching Award and the 2019 Young Scientist Award from the Geological Society of America's Karst Division. His research explores topics like carbonate dissolution rates, karst hydrology, and the integration of geospatial technologies. Collaborations include projects on Bahamas blue holes, Midwestern carbonate stratigraphy, and glacially influenced karst systems. Students actively contribute to every stage of his research, from design to publication. Education: Ph.D., Earth and Atmospheric Science, Mississippi State University (2014) B.S., Environmental Analysis, Unity College (2010) Key Research Themes: High-latitude karst systems Coastal geomorphology GIS applications in geoscience Carbonate island hydrogeology Dr. Larson’s work bridges academia and public engagement, such as using GIS to enhance community understanding of environmental issues. His publications span peer-reviewed journals like Carbonates and Evaporites and Geosciences , focusing on innovative field methods and geologic processes.

Adrienne Marshallمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Climate Change Impacts
• Hydrology
• Ecohydrology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Adrienne Marshall is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Geology and Geological Engineering at the Colorado School of Mines. Her research focuses on computational hydrology, with emphasis on snow dynamics, ecohydrology, permafrost, and hydropower in the context of climate change. She holds a PhD in Water Resources from the University of Idaho, an MS in Energy and Resources from UC Berkeley, and a BA in Biology from Scripps College. Her work integrates data science, physically-based modeling, and statistical approaches to explore climate impacts on water resources. Key themes include understanding snowpack variability, wildfire effects on hydrology, and adaptation strategies for hydropower systems. She has contributed to interdisciplinary projects such as reservoir vulnerability assessments and climate-economy impact studies in Idaho. Marshall's recent publications address topics like precipitation correlation distances, temperature overshoot effects, and post-wildfire snowpack dynamics. She has received funding for collaborative research on reservoir dead pool risks and participates in initiatives like the NSF IGERT program. Her teaching includes courses on integrated surface water hydrology and active learning pedagogy. Key research initiatives include the Marshall Lab at Mines, which investigates climate-driven hydrological changes in boreal forests and mountainous regions. Ongoing work examines interactions between wildfires, permafrost thaw, and vegetation shifts in Alaska, as well as the implications for water resources and energy systems.

• Clean Energy Technologies
• High-Temperature Processes
• Combustion Engineering
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Graham Nathan is a leading academic at The University of Adelaide's School of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering within the Faculty of Sciences, Engineering and Technology. He holds prestigious fellowships from the Academy of Technological Sciences & Engineering and the Combustion Institute, and is an ARC Discovery Outstanding Researcher Awardee. His research focuses on clean energy technologies, particularly high-temperature processes involving combustion, solar thermal systems, and hydrogen-enabled industrial decarbonization. Professor Nathan leads major initiatives such as the $215M Heavy Industry Low-carbon Transition Cooperative Research Centre and the Australian Solar Thermal Research Initiative. He has pioneered innovations like the Gyrotherm low-NOx burner and contributed to reducing CO₂ emissions in alumina production through solar thermal hybridization. His work spans over 300 peer-reviewed publications, 17 patents, and collaborations with industry giants like Alcoa and Calix. Key research areas include solar-driven industrial processes, carbon capture via mineral carbonation, and hydrogen production systems. He actively advises on clean energy transitions and has led landmark projects for low-carbon technologies in heavy industries. Major Roles: Director of the Centre for Energy Technology, Research Director of the Heavy Industry CRC, Node Leader in Solar Fuels Program Notable Achievements: Sydney Olympic Torch Combustion System Design, ISF Workshop Co-founder, HiTeMP Forum Chair Industry Partnerships: Alcoa, Hatch, Calix, Rio Tinto, BHP

• Archaeological Science
• Landscape Archaeology
• Geomatics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Derek Pitman is an Associate Professor and Head of Department in the Department of Archaeology and Anthropology at Bournemouth University , UK. He teaches practical archaeology, geomatics, archaeological materials, and landscape archaeology. His research spans Greece and the UK, with a focus on digital documentation, geospatial analysis, and material culture studies. PhD , Archaeology, University of Sheffield (2015) MSc , Archaeomaterials, University of Sheffield (2008) BSc (Hons) , Archaeology, Bournemouth University (2006) His research integrates digital archaeology and experimental methodologies , with recent projects emphasizing 3D modeling , non-invasive survey techniques , and archaeological material analysis . His 15 most recent publications highlight trends in GIS applications , ceramic and metallurgical studies , and landscape archaeology across Mediterranean and Northern European contexts. Current grants include: Identifying the potential for establishing long-term environmental models in western Thessaly, Greece (BU SIA ECR Networking Fund, 2022) Performing the Past (Heritage Lottery Fund, 2019) Understanding relationships between high-temperature industries and early Islamic urbanisation (British Academy, 2016) He supervises postgraduate research in themes such as archaeological science , wellbeing through experimental archaeology , and medieval pottery industries . His work has been featured in BBC South Today , Daily Mail , and Daily Express for discoveries like the 2,500-year-old lost Greek city of Vlochos .

Andrea Acevedo Mejiaمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Heritage Science
• Archaeological Science
• Geochemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Andrea Acevedo Mejia is a Research Fellow in Heritage Science at Nottingham Trent University and a PhD student at the Austrian Archaeological Institute and the University of Vienna, specializing in ancient pigment analysis and cultural heritage materials. Her educational background includes: BSc in Chemistry from the National Autonomous University of Mexico Erasmus Mundus MSc in Archaeological Materials Science Her research centers on Heritage Science and Archaeological Geochemistry , investigating pigment origins, trade routes, and production techniques across Mediterranean civilizations. She employs advanced methodologies including XRF, Raman spectroscopy, and FORS for non-invasive analysis of wall paintings and watercolors, with specific expertise in Egyptian Blue pigments and degradation factors. Her current project "Colour in a new light" integrates geological sourcing with data modeling to visualize ancient pigment production networks. She develops specialized protocols for trace element analysis and sampling techniques while contributing to software development for heritage science campaigns. She is actively affiliated with the Geochemistry Lab at the Austrian Archaeological Institute, advancing collaborative research in material analysis and conservation science.

• Marine Geophysics
• High-Resolution Seismics
• Fluid Migration
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Jörg Bialas is a Senior Scientist in the Marine Geodynamics Research Unit at GEOMAR | Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research Kiel, Germany. He has been a key figure in marine geophysics research since joining the institution in 1995, with a long-standing focus on ocean floor dynamics, fluid migration, and marine resources. His primary research interests lie in marine geophysics, particularly high-resolution seismics, gas hydrates, cold seeps, submarine landslides, and the development of advanced geophysical equipment such as tiltmeters and deep-towed streamers. He has led and coordinated major projects like PERBAS (CO2 storage in basalt) and SAFAtor (smart cables), demonstrating leadership in both academic and applied marine science. His work integrates seismic, electromagnetic, and geoacoustic methods to study fluid flow systems in diverse settings including the Black Sea, New Zealand’s Hikurangi Margin, and the Chilean continental margin. The 15 most recent publications reflect a strong trend in gas hydrate systems, fluid migration pathways, and seafloor deformation, with significant contributions to understanding gas chimney dynamics, slope stability, and the interplay between tectonics and fluid flow. His research often employs 3D seismic imaging and multi-method geophysical integration, particularly in the Danube deep-sea fan and accretionary complexes. Senior Scientist, GEOMAR (1995–present) Scientific Associate, IFM-GEOMAR (1993–1995) Diploma in Geophysics (1987) Doctorate (1993) He has extensive experience mentoring and collaborating on international expeditions and scientific parties, though no formal advisees are listed. He participates in major research cruises and leads data acquisition efforts, contributing to both academic knowledge and potential energy resource applications. Bialas is actively involved in laboratory and field-based research, working within teams focused on gas hydrate monitoring, seafloor imaging, and geohazard assessment. His lab work emphasizes data interpretation from ocean-bottom seismometers and controlled source electromagnetics, often in coordination with international partners.

• Coastal Morphodynamics
• Remote Sensing
• Geohazards Monitoring
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Marion Jaud is a Researcher affiliated with the Institute of Environmental Sciences and Technologies (IUEM) at the University of Brest, France. Her work focuses on coastal dynamics, remote sensing applications, and geohazard monitoring, with particular expertise in UAV photogrammetry, satellite imagery analysis, and citizen science initiatives. She coordinates projects like HIRACLES (cliff erosion monitoring using Pleiades satellite imagery) and OSIRISC (coastal vulnerability observatory in Brittany). Her contributions span coastal geomorphology, sediment transport, and extreme event analysis, including studies on hurricane impacts on Cuban marine terraces and boulder emplacement mechanics. Key methodologies include: Multi-platform remote sensing (UAVs, LiDAR, radar systems) 4D wave measurement techniques Low-cost field instrumentation Her research also addresses education through immersive technologies and community engagement, exemplified by initiatives like VR-based geology training and smartphone-based photogrammetry tools. Notable projects include: Development of the RASTeR observatory infrastructure Analysis of coastal cliff erosion in France and Greece Monitoring of coral reef terraces in La Réunion Her work bridges academic research with operational coastal management, emphasizing cost-effective solutions and cross-disciplinary collaboration.

• Geophysics
• Inverse Theory
• Data Science
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Lindsey Heagy is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Earth, Ocean & Atmospheric Sciences at the University of British Columbia (UBC), Faculty of Science. Her research focuses on inverse theory, machine learning, and geophysical data analysis, with applications in mineral exploration, carbon sequestration, and groundwater systems. She leads a group developing open-source software like SimPEG for geophysical simulations and inversions, alongside GeoSci.xyz for geoscience education resources. Key research areas include geophysical inversions of electromagnetic and potential field data, detection of unexploded ordnance (UXO) using machine learning, and collaboration with industry partners on carbon sequestration projects. Heagy actively recruits graduate students and postdoctoral researchers, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches to geophysical challenges. Her work emphasizes open science practices, with contributions to open-source tools for data processing and reproducible workflows in geophysics. Recent publications highlight advancements in electromagnetic modeling, magnetic vector inversion, and the integration of neural networks in geophysical parameterization. Her lab's projects often involve large-scale datasets and cutting-edge computational methods, reflecting a commitment to both theoretical innovation and practical applications in environmental and resource geoscience.

• Surface-Based Reservoir Modelling
• Carbonate Sedimentology and Diagenesis
• Geothermal Energy Systems
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Carl Jacquemyn is an Advanced Research Fellow in the Department of Earth Science & Engineering at Imperial College London, affiliated with the NORMS group and Petroleum Geoscience & Engineering. His work focuses on grid-free surface-based reservoir modelling, geothermal systems, and subsurface flow dynamics. He holds a PhD from KU Leuven (2013) and an MSc in Mining & Geotechnical Engineering from the same institution (2007). Research interests include quantifying geological heterogeneity, carbonate sedimentology/diagenesis, and integrating 3D outcrop models with reservoir simulations. His Sketch-Based Reservoir Modelling (RRM) tool enables rapid prototyping of geological scenarios for flow diagnostics. Current projects explore geothermal well design, Arab-D Formation storm scours, and CO2 storage mechanisms. Key contributions include developing dynamically adaptive mesh optimisation for geothermal reservoirs and advancing surface-based methodologies to preserve complex geological features in simulations. His work addresses challenges in grid limitations, well trajectory representation, and multi-scale heterogeneity impact assessment.

• Seismic Hazard Assessment
• Ground Motion Modeling
• Site Effects Analysis
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Afifa Imtiaz is a scientific researcher at the Swiss Seismological Service (SED), ETH Zurich, since 2019. Her work focuses on earthquake hazard and risk assessment, particularly in Basel, Switzerland. She specializes in seismic ground motion analysis, site effects, and microzonation studies. Dr. Imtiaz holds a PhD in Engineering Seismology from Grenoble Alpes University (2015) and has extensive postdoctoral experience in France and Switzerland. Education: PhD in Engineering Seismology (2015), Grenoble Alpes University MSc in Engineering Seismology (2011), Grenoble Alpes University Research Interests: Dr. Imtiaz investigates spatial variability of ground motion in active seismic regions, focusing on basin effects and near-source dynamics. She develops numerical models to predict amplification and coherence patterns, with applications to urban risk assessment. Her work integrates geophysical data (e.g., shear-wave velocity profiles) with probabilistic risk frameworks. Key Projects: ARES PRD: Earthquake risk reduction in Haiti ANR EXAMIN: Ground motion variability for industrial infrastructure IMAGE: Geothermal exploration in sedimentary basins Basel Urban Seismic Risk Model: 3D geological-seismological integration Scientific Contributions: Her research bridges seismic hazard modeling with practical risk mitigation, particularly in urban environments. She has pioneered methods for combining ambient noise data with morphometric analyses to map resonance effects. Recent work focuses on scenario-based loss assessments and probabilistic amplification mapping.

Michelle Salmonمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Geophysics
• Seismology
• Electromagnetic Imaging
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Michelle Salmon is a Researcher at the Australian National University (ANU), affiliated with the Research School of Earth Sciences. She specializes in observational geophysics, focusing on seismological and electromagnetic imaging techniques. With a background in civil engineering, she maintains a strong interest in seismic hazard assessment and infrastructure resilience. She leads the Australian Seismometers in Schools network, which combines education, outreach, and research while providing real-time seismic monitoring capabilities. Dr. Salmon holds a PhD in Geophysics from Victoria University of Wellington and a Bachelor of Engineering (Civil) from the University of Canterbury. Her research explores crustal and upper mantle structures using advanced tomographic methods, contributing to understanding continental dynamics and tectonic evolution in Australia and New Zealand. Her recent work emphasizes Australian seismic network development, including the AusArray and SWAN projects, to refine lithospheric velocity models and monitor seismic activity. She has published extensively on topics such as fault plane identification, mantle dynamics, and the application of seismic data to address environmental and geological challenges. Key achievements include advancing FAIR data principles in seismic stewardship and leveraging broadband seismometers for urban noise studies. Her outreach initiatives bridge academia and public engagement, fostering interest in geoscience among students and communities.

Grace Shephardمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Plate Tectonics
• Paleogeography
• Mantle Dynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Grace Shephard is an Honorary Senior Lecturer at the Research School of Earth Sciences (RSES) at the Australian National University (ANU), hosted within the Geophysics-Geodynamics groups. She received her PhD from the University of Sydney's EarthByte Group and has held postdoctoral and research roles at Norwegian Centres of Excellence, including the Centre for Earth Evolution and Dynamics (CEED) and the Centre for Planetary Habitability (PHAB). Currently, she leads the POLARIS project, funded by the Norwegian Research Council, investigating the Arctic's evolution in deep time. Her research focuses on plate tectonics, mantle dynamics, and paleogeography, utilizing digital Earth models to explore geological processes over millions of years. Education: BSc (Adv.) (Honours I) and PhD from the University of Sydney Research Interests: Plate tectonics, paleogeography, mantle structure, GPlates software, science communication, and STEM education initiatives Dr. Shephard is actively involved in science communication, advocating for accessible data visualization through initiatives like the Batlow color scheme and promoting STEM engagement through programs such as Curious Minds and STEMPals. Her work bridges computational geodynamics and observational geology, with contributions to understanding Arctic geology and mantle processes. Notable projects include the Tasmanide Geodynamics and Mineral Systems and collaborations on the SVALGEOL project. She is affiliated with the University of Oslo as a Senior Researcher and contributes to open data and figure-sharing platforms like S-ink.org.