جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Coastal Morphodynamics
• Climate Change Impacts
• Sediment Transport
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ana Paula Da Silva is a Research Fellow at the University of Sydney's Faculty of Science, specializing in coastal oceanography and eco-morphodynamics. Her work focuses on wave climate changes, sediment transport dynamics, coastal adaptation strategies, and Arctic coastal processes. She holds a Ph.D. from Griffith University (Australia) and conducted postdoctoral research at the University of Quebec (Canada), studying High Arctic coastal erosion. Currently, she investigates the Great Barrier Reef's eco-morphodynamics and projected coastal changes through 2100. Education Ph.D. in Coastal Oceanography, Griffith University, Australia (Focus: Fingal Headland sediment bypassing) MSc in Coastal Dynamics, UFSC, Brazil Bachelor (Hons) in Oceanography, UFSC, Brazil Research Interests Ana's research bridges climate science and coastal management, emphasizing: Climate-driven changes in wave regimes and sediment transport Headland bypassing mechanisms and coastal connectivity Arctic coastal morphodynamics impacted by glacier retreat Long-term coastal vulnerability assessments Media Engagement She has participated in science communications through: ABC Radio interviews (2021) explaining Fingal Head sand bypassing impacts Conversation article (2020) on disappearing Australian beaches Lab/Affiliation Affiliated with Sydney Southeast Asia Centre, contributing to interdisciplinary coastal research initiatives.

Neal Driscollمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Tectonic Deformation
• Marine Geology
• Geohazards
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Neal Driscoll is a Professor of Geology and Geophysics at the Geosciences Research Division, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UC San Diego. He specializes in tectonic deformation, landscape evolution, and seafloor imaging, with a focus on understanding Earth's processes through sediment records. Driscoll co-directs UC San Diego’s Center for Public Preparedness (CP2) and leads ALERTCalifornia, a critical infrastructure network monitoring wildfires, floods, and earthquakes via over 1,000 cameras. His work bridges geohazard mitigation, climate impacts, and disaster response. Education: B.S., Geology, University of New Hampshire M.S., Oceanography, University of Rhode Island Ph.D., Columbia University (Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory) Research Interests: Driscoll investigates tectonic deformation’s role in shaping landscapes and seascapes, particularly in response to climate and sea-level changes. His fieldwork includes high-resolution seafloor imaging and seismic data analysis in regions like Iceland and California. He also studies neotectonics, geohazards, and coastal processes, with recent focus on the San Andreas Fault system and Salton Trough rift dynamics. ALERTCalifornia: This program uses advanced camera networks to monitor natural disasters, providing real-time data for first responders and researchers. Its infrastructure, originally for earthquake monitoring, now supports multi-hazard tracking, including wildfires and landslides, enhancing public safety and environmental understanding. Awards: Office of Naval Research Young Investigator Award Heezen Award and Storke Award (Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory) Scripps Undergraduate Teaching Award MIT Distinguished Crosby Lecturer Advising & Grants: Driscoll has mentored students in geology and geophysics, with grants supporting his research on fault systems, climate impacts, and disaster preparedness. His collaborative projects include the Salton Seismic Imaging Project and Arctic Ocean sediment studies. Labs & Teams: Leads ALERTCalifornia and CP2 teams, collaborates with Scripps’ Geosciences Research Division on marine geophysics and tectonic studies, and partners with global institutions like WHOI and Icelandic research groups.

Brian Calderمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

• Seafloor Characterization
• Seabed Mapping
• Bathymetric Data Processing
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Brian Calder is a Research Professor at the Center for Coastal and Ocean Mapping, University of New Hampshire, with a strong affiliation in Ocean Engineering and Earth Sciences. He holds a Ph.D. and M.S. in Image Analysis and Electronics Communications Engineering from Heriot-Watt University. His academic work is centered on advanced methods in seafloor characterization and hydrographic data processing. Ph.D., Image Analysis, Heriot-Watt University M.S., Electronics Communications Eng, Heriot-Watt University His research focuses on the development and application of computational techniques for seabed mapping, bathymetric uncertainty modeling, and autonomous ocean sensing. He integrates machine learning, signal processing, and remote sensing to improve the accuracy and reliability of marine geospatial data. His work supports navigation safety, coastal zone management, and deep-ocean exploration. Recent publications highlight trends in automated nautical chart generalization, trusted community bathymetry systems, and wireless ocean-of-things networks for volunteer data collection. His article portfolio reveals a strong emphasis on data quality, uncertainty quantification, and algorithmic innovation in hydrography and marine geodesy. Brian Calder has received multiple research grants, primarily from NOAA and the U.S. Navy, supporting projects such as IT support for NOAA personnel at UNH, development of bathymetric uncertainty models, and autonomous mapping using Saildrone technology. These grants reflect sustained funding and recognition in the field of hydrographic science. He teaches graduate courses including Seafloor Characterization , Seabed Mapping , and Doctoral Research , indicating active mentorship and academic leadership. His work is conducted within the Center for Coastal and Ocean Mapping, a leading institution in hydrographic research, where he collaborates extensively with experts like Yuri Rzhanov, Larry Mayer, and Christos Kastrisios.

Seulgi Moonمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Geomorphology
• Planetary Geology
• Climate Change
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Seulgi Moon is an Associate Professor at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) in the Department of Earth, Planetary, and Space Sciences . She has been affiliated with UCLA since 2015, first serving as an Assistant Professor until 2022, followed by her current role as Associate Professor. Education : Ph.D. in Geological and Environmental Sciences (2007-2013), Stanford University M.S. in Earth System Science (2005-2007), Seoul National University B.A. in Earth System Science, summa cum laude (2001-2005), Seoul National University Her research focuses on geomorphology, planetary geology, and Earth surface processes. She investigates sediment transport, climate-landscape interactions, and planetary surface dynamics, with notable work on Martian geological features and hydrological systems. Her publications highlight advancements in understanding sediment transport mechanics (Flinchum et al., 2018) and planetary surface processes (Moon et al., 2017), both recognized as top cited/downloaded papers in the Journal of Geophysical Research: Earth Surface . Scientific Awards : Katharina von Salis Fellowship (2024) AGU Robert Sharp Lecture (2022) AGU Luna B. Leopold Early Career Award (2022) Sloan Research Fellow (2022) NSF CAREER Award (2019) UCLA Faculty Career Development Award (2018) Gabilan Stanford Graduate Fellowship (2008-2011) She has been active in mentoring postdoctoral scholars and contributes to advancing computational and analytical methods in geosciences.

Julie Fosdickمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Thermochronology
• Tectonics
• Sedimentary Basin Analysis
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Julie Fosdick is an Associate Professor in the Department of Earth Sciences at the University of Connecticut. She directs the Basin Analysis and Helium Thermochronology Laboratory and serves as Undergraduate Research Coordinator. Her educational background includes: PhD and MS in Geological & Environmental Sciences (Stanford University) BS in Geological Sciences (UC Santa Barbara, high honors) She completed an NSF Earth Science Postdoctoral Fellowship at the University of Arizona. Fosdick's research reconstructs: mountain-building and erosion processes through: Detrital thermochronology of orogenic systems Sedimentary basin analysis Tectonic-sedimentation interactions Paleotopography evolution Her NSF CAREER Award supports studies of sediment recycling in Argentina's Sierras Pampeanas. Current investigations examine: Post-glacial landscape evolution in Arctic Canada Andean hinterland tectonic development San Andreas Fault dynamics through Neogene deposits Greenland paleoclimate from subglacial sediments Her lab employs multi-method geochronology and thermal history modeling. Fieldwork spans global locations including: Argentine Andes Alaskan Range Greenland ice sheet California fault systems She maintains active collaborations across geoscience disciplines.

Graham Sanderمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Soil Erosion
• Hydrology
• Environmental Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Graham Sander is a Professor of Hydrology at Loughborough University, affiliated with the School of Civil and Building Engineering. His research focuses on mathematical modeling of soil erosion, unsaturated soil flow, contaminant transport dynamics, and nonlinear diffusion-convection equations. He leads the NERC-funded project on multi-dimensional soil erosion and chemical transport, collaborating with Lancaster University’s Department of Environmental Science. His academic qualifications include a BSc (Hons) and PhD. Recent research emphasizes integrating particle size-selective models to predict sediment and contaminant delivery to water bodies, supported by lab and field experiments. He has also pioneered pseudospectral methods for infiltration modeling and explored flood risk management through nature-based solutions like leaky barriers. Key contributions include advancing understanding of rainfall-driven erosion dynamics, including splash effects and rock fragment coverage impacts. His work spans experimental hydrology, numerical simulation, and interdisciplinary approaches to environmental challenges. He co-edits hydrology journals and advocates for rigorous scientific communication in the field. Grants: NERC-funded soil erosion project, Australian Research Council project on unsaturated soil flow. Labs/Teams: Collaborator with Lancaster University’s Environmental Science Department.

• Estuarine and Coastal Biogeochemistry
• Oceanography
• Carbon and Nitrogen Cycling
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Bradley D Eyre is a leading academic at Southern Cross University, serving as a Professor in the Faculty of Science and Engineering and as the Foundation Director of the Centre for Coastal Biogeochemistry (CCB). His work spans the land-ocean continuum, with a focus on carbon and nitrogen biogeochemistry in coastal and estuarine systems under global change pressures. Education: BAppSc(Hons), University of Adelaide PhD, Queensland University of Technology His research centers on ecosystem-scale biogeochemical processes, particularly the impacts of climate change, ocean acidification, and eutrophication on greenhouse gas emissions and carbonate dynamics. He employs multi-scale approaches, from field measurements to global modeling. His recent work highlights how methane and nitrous oxide fluxes alter the climate benefit of blue carbon ecosystems and how ocean acidification drives net dissolution of coral reef sediments. An analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on quantifying greenhouse gas fluxes in aquatic systems, with an emphasis on upscaling methods, geomorphic controls, and climate feedbacks. His work frequently appears in high-impact journals such as Nature , Science , and Nature Climate Change , reflecting broad disciplinary influence in environmental science, biogeochemistry, and climate research. Scientific Awards and Recognitions: Fellow, Association for the Sciences of Limnology and Oceanography (ASLO), since 2018 Member, ARC College of Experts, since 2022 Deputy Chair, 2024 MPCE DECRA Panel Professor Eyre has supervised 32 PhD students to completion and currently mentors 13 more, in addition to 22 early- and mid-career researchers. His research has attracted over $20 million in funding, including 32 ARC grants (>$10 million), 11 ARC Linkage projects (> $7.5 million), and over $3 million in contract research. His collaborations span federal and state agencies, local governments, private sector partners, and multiple universities across Australia and internationally, demonstrating extensive impact on policy and practice. He leads the Centre for Coastal Biogeochemistry, which played a key role in securing SCU’s ERA Rank 5 (well above world standard) in Geochemistry. His team conducts interdisciplinary research on coastal carbon cycling, sediment dynamics, and climate change impacts, contributing significantly to national and global environmental assessments.

Brendan Murphyمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار مدعو

• Watershed Science
• Hydrology
• Geomorphology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Brendan Murphy is an Adjunct Assistant Professor at the School of Environmental Science, Simon Fraser University. His academic work integrates geomorphology, hydrology, and ecology to study watershed dynamics, particularly focusing on how natural and human-induced disturbances shape these systems. Research Focus: Wildfire hydrogeomorphic processes, river erosion mechanisms, and eco-geomorphological interactions (physical habitat disturbances, ecological resilience) Tools: Developer of the open-source USUAL Watershed Tools for automated watershed delineation and GIS workflows Mission: Expanding fundamental knowledge of watershed systems and improving predictive models for disturbances

Suzanne Carbotteمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

• Marine Geophysics
• Mid-Ocean Ridges
• Multi-channel Seismics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Suzanne M. Carbotte is a Bruce Heezen Lamont Research Professor at the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory (LDEO) and affiliated with the Columbia Climate School . She holds a PhD in Marine Geophysics from the University of California, Santa Barbara (1992), an M.Sc. in Geophysics from Queen's University (1986), and an H.B.Sc. in Geology and Physics from the University of Toronto (1982). Marine and Polar Geophysics Department, LDEO Key focus areas: Mid-ocean ridges, subduction zones, seismic imaging, geoinformatics Research Interests : Carbotte specializes in marine geophysical studies of oceanic crust formation, subduction zone dynamics, and cyberinfrastructure development for geoscience data. Her work integrates seismic reflection, sonar mapping, and geoinformatics tools to analyze crustal evolution, magma chamber processes, and sediment dynamics in regions like the East Pacific Rise, Juan de Fuca Ridge, and Hudson Estuary. Scientific Trends : Recent publications highlight 3D/4D seismic imaging of magmatic-hydrothermal systems, sediment consolidation in subduction zones, and data infrastructure innovations. Key subfields include melt sill dynamics, fault distribution in oceanic plates, and mantle temperature gradients. Scientific Awards 2015 AGU Fellow 2010 Ridge2000 Distinguished Lecturer 2008 Birch Lectureship & UCSB Distinguished Alumni Award 2007 Bruce C. Heezen Research Chair 1982 Governor General's Silver Medal Grants & Projects : Her career spans funding for initiatives like the Rolling Deck to Repository (R2R) program, EarthCube Building Blocks , and Integrated Earth Data Applications (IEDA) . She has led 16 marine expeditions, emphasizing seismic studies from ridge to trench.

Jonathan B. Martinمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Karst Aquifers
• Coastal Aquifers
• Sea Level Change
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jonathan B. Martin is a Professor at the University of Florida's College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. His research focuses on hydrogeochemical processes in diverse environments including carbonate karst aquifers, coastal systems affected by sea-level change, and deglaciated watersheds in Greenland. He leads the Research Coordination Network on Carbonate Critical Zones and holds an NSF grant for Greenland watershed studies. Education: BA in Environmental Science, Wesleyan University (1980) MS in Geology, Duke University (1987) PhD in Earth Sciences, University of California, San Diego (Scripps Institution of Oceanography) (1993) Research Interests: Martin's work examines geochemical fluxes driven by biogeochemical reactions coupled with hydrological flow. This includes: (1) Water-solute-isotope dynamics in carbonate karst aquifers like Florida's Floridan Aquifer and Bahamian/Yucatan systems; (2) Coastal aquifer-estuary exchanges impacting metal mobilization and greenhouse gas fluxes; and (3) Weathering processes in deglaciated landscapes affecting global carbon cycles. His lab develops field methods to quantify submarine groundwater discharge and contaminant transport. Publications: Recent articles demonstrate strong emphasis on climate-aquifer interactions, with recurring themes including Greenland glacial meltwater biogeochemistry, coastal karst aquifer responses to sea-level rise, and carbonate mineral reactions in global carbon cycling. Work frequently integrates field measurements with geochemical modeling. Laboratory: Directs the Hydrogeochemistry Laboratory with capabilities including ion chromatography, cavity ring-down spectroscopy, nutrient autoanalysis, and fluorescence spectrometry for studies of water-rock interactions.

David A. Fosterمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Tectonics
• Thermochronology
• Structural Geology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

David A. Foster is a Professor in the Department of Geological Sciences at the University of Florida, affiliated with the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. His research integrates thermochronology, structural geology, and petrology to investigate tectonic and magmatic processes, with a recent focus on enhanced weathering of basaltic rocks for carbon sequestration. He leads the Thermochronology Lab, providing analytical services for mineral separation, Ar/Ar dating, and thermal modeling. Research interests span: Tectonics & Geodynamics : Orogenic collapse, terrane accretion, and supercontinent cycles. Thermochronology : Application of temperature-sensitive isotopic systems to crustal evolution. Surface Processes : Links between tectonic uplift, erosion, and carbon capture via rock weathering. His publications emphasize regional tectonics (e.g., Andes, Appalachians, Cordillera), utilizing geochronology, isotope geochemistry, and structural analysis. Recent work explores collisional orogens, basin provenance, and magmatic arcs, with recurring themes of extensional collapse and paleogeographic reconstructions. Educational contributions include co-authoring the comprehensive textbook Geology of National Parks , now in its 8th edition, which synthesizes geological features of U.S. national parks in the context of plate tectonics and landscape formation.

• Glacial Geomorphology
• Palaeoglaciology
• Quaternary Science
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor David J.A. Evans is a distinguished glacial geomorphologist at Durham University's Department of Geography. His research spans three interconnected themes at the interface of glacial geology and Quaternary science, focusing on palaeoglaciology and the reconstruction of former glaciers and ice sheets through time. With extensive field experience across the Arctic, North Atlantic, and Southern Hemisphere, he has contributed significantly to the understanding of glacial landscapes and processes globally. BA (Hons), St. David's University College, University of Wales, Lampeter, 1982 MSc, Memorial University of Newfoundland, Canada, 1984 PhD, University of Alberta, Canada, 1988 Professor Evans' research centers on glacial landsystems, glacial sedimentology, and Quaternary palaeoenvironments of glaciated basins. His work develops conceptual landsystems models for glacial process-form relationships, with field sites ranging from the Canadian High Arctic to mid-latitude mountains. He has pioneered research connecting subglacial process-form relationships to landform development models, particularly through his studies of active temperate glacier margins in Iceland. His sedimentological work has established a genetically framed classification scheme for tills and glacitectonites. Evans has contributed to major ice sheet reconstructions worldwide, including the British and Irish Ice Sheet (through the BRITICE-CHRONO project), Laurentide Ice Sheet, and Arctic Norway. His extensive publication record demonstrates consistent research activity with 15 recent articles focusing on ice sheet dynamics, glacial landform evolution, and Quaternary environmental reconstruction across multiple continents. These works reveal a strong emphasis on methodological innovation in mapping and analyzing glacial landscapes, with increasing integration of remote sensing and quantitative approaches to understand both contemporary glacier behavior and past ice sheet dynamics. Scientific Recognition: Busk Medal (Royal Geographical Society), 2017, for excellence and originality in the study of glacial landscapes and processes and empowering the next generation Professor Evans has collaborated extensively with international research teams on major projects including BRITICE-CHRONO and has contributed to engineering geology applications through technical guides for glaciated terrains. His work bridges pure academic research with practical applications in engineering geology and environmental management. He has supervised numerous field guides and edited influential publications in glacial geomorphology. His research involves extensive fieldwork in Iceland (particularly on the Vatnajökull ice cap), the British Isles, Canadian Arctic, and other glaciated regions, often using modern glacier systems as analogues for reconstructing past ice sheets. Evans has developed significant expertise in glacial landsystem mapping and interpretation, contributing to both academic understanding and practical engineering applications in glaciated terrains.

Joseph Holdenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Peatlands
• Hydrology
• Soil Science
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Joseph Holden holds the Chair of Physical Geography at the School of Geography, University of Leeds , and serves as Director of water@leeds and the Yorkshire Integrated Catchment Solutions Programme (iCASP) . His expertise spans peatlands , hydrology , soil dynamics , and carbon cycling under environmental change. Education: MA Geography (Cambridge), PhD Peatland Hydrology (Durham) Key Roles: Pro-Dean for Research (2013-2019), NERC Freshwater Quality Programme Champion (2022-2027) Research focuses on peatland hydrology , agricultural impacts on water quality , and hazard cascades like flooding and pollution. He leads major projects including: EU-funded WaterLANDS (wetland restoration, 2021-2026) West Yorkshire Flood Innovation Programme (£300k+ UKSPF, 2022-2025) Environmentally Sensitive Hydropower (Nature Water, 2022) Scientific awards include: 2007 Philip Leverhulme Prize (outstanding research contribution) 2011 Gordon Warwick Medal (British Society for Geomorphology) Fellowships: Royal Geographical Society, Royal Meteorological Society He supervises 13 PhD students globally and leads £30M+ in active grants, including the £6M iCASP and £8.4M NERC Freshwater Quality Programme. His work combines field research, modeling, and policy engagement across Southeast Asia, Europe, and Africa.

Cai Laddمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Coastal Wetlands
• Biogeomorphology
• Socio-Ecological Resilience
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Cai Ladd is a Lecturer in Geography at Swansea University's School of Biosciences, Geography and Physics. His research focuses on coastal wetlands, integrating biogeomorphology, socio-ecological resilience, and ecosystem service sustainability. He leads the 'Coastal Wetlands and Ecosystem Services' theme at the Climate Action Research Institute. Dr. Ladd teaches modules such as Coastal Processes, GIS Applications, and Sustainable Development Goals, emphasizing practical fieldwork and spatial statistics. Current projects include the Community-Led Enhancement and Restoration of Coastal Ecosystems in the Cumbrian Solway Firth (2022–2025), funded at £175,977. He supervises PhD student Rhian Hedd Meara on cross-border coastal conservation. His research employs spatial statistics, hydrological monitoring, and citizen science to develop management tools for coastal conservation. Notable contributions include studies on saltmarsh carbon stocks, mangrove restoration in tropical deltas, and innovative Mini Buoy sensor technology. Dr. Ladd collaborates globally, with publications in Frontiers in Marine Science , Nature Communications , and Environmental Pollution . His work bridges natural and social sciences, addressing climate adaptation and community-led conservation strategies.

Abi Stoneمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Quaternary Science
• Physical Geography
• Geoarchaeology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Abi Stone is a Reader in Physical Geography at the University of Manchester since 2024, specializing in Quaternary environmental change and dryland systems. She holds expertise in luminescence dating, geoarchaeology, and hydrogeology. Her research focuses on understanding climatic and environmental shifts in deserts and their impacts on human migration, with active projects in the Namib Sand Sea, Saudi Arabia, and the Himalayas. She leads the MERI Earth History, Palaeoenvironments, and Archaeology theme and is affiliated with the Quaternary Environments and Geoarchaeology research groups. Education: DPhil (2009) in Quaternary Science from the University of Oxford, MSc (2004) from Royal Holloway, and BA (2003) in Geography (1st class) from the University of Oxford. Administrative Roles: Currently coordinates Postgraduate Research in Physical Geography and has held roles such as MERI Theme Champion and QEG Research Group Convener. External roles include External Examiner for Royal Holloway’s MSc Quaternary Science and the University of Gloucestershire’s BSc Geography. Research Interests: Interdisciplinary work combining Quaternary science, archaeology, and geomorphology. Key projects include the Leverhulme-funded PANS project studying human occupation in the Namib Sand Sea and collaborations on Saudi Arabian geoarchaeology. Active grants include the WiSH project (INQUA) and Manchester-Melbourne-Toronto initiatives. Awards: Recognized for teaching excellence with the Innovator of the Year (2019) and Outstanding PGT Dissertation Supervisor (2022). Supervised 4 PhD students and contributed to over 67 research outputs. Teaching: Convenes courses on Dryland Environments, Geomorphology, and fieldwork in the Pyrenees, while co-teaching advanced modules on environmental governance and decolonizing geography.