جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Software Architecture for AI
• Distributed Algorithms
• Photogrammetry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Flavien VERNIER is a Professor at Université Savoie Mont-Blanc, affiliated with Polytech Annecy-Chambéry and the LISTIC laboratory. His research focuses on software architecture for AI, distributed systems, and photogrammetry applications in geophysical observation. He leads the ReGaRD research group and has coordinated projects like ANR AIACOPAHV and EFIDIR. Affiliations: LISTIC Laboratory, Polytech Annecy-Chambéry. Roles: Head of the IDU program at Polytech Annecy-Chambéry (since 2022), Responsible for Robotics Projects (2011–2024), and coordinator of ANR and AAP USMB projects. Research Interests: Wise Objects (WO) framework for self-learning systems, distributed computing optimization, and fusion of radar imaging data for displacement measurement. His work integrates software engineering principles with AI-driven knowledge modeling. Projects: ANR AIACOPAHV (2020–2025), ANR EFIDIR (2007–2011), VIP Mt Blanc (2014–2019), and AAP USMB initiatives on connected objects and knowledge modeling. Education: PhD in Computer Science (2001–2004, LIFC), HDR (2021), prior roles include Associate Professor (2006–2022) and teaching/research assistant positions at universities in Nancy and Belfort.

Stephanie Vialleمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

• Geophysics
• Geochemistry
• CO2 Sequestration
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Stephanie Vialle is a Senior Research Fellow at Curtin University's School of Earth and Planetary Sciences (EPS), within the Faculty of Science and Engineering. She leads the Exploration Geophysics Group and serves on the WASM Diversity and Equity Committee. Her research bridges geophysical and geochemical disciplines, focusing on fluid-rock interactions, CO2 sequestration, and subsurface engineering challenges. She holds a PhD and MSc from the University of Paris and trained as a Physical Chemist at Université Paris-Sud and ENS Paris. Education: PhD in Geochemistry (University of Paris), MSc in Fundamental and Applied Geochemistry (University of Paris), Physical Chemistry training (Université Paris-Sud/ENS Paris). Research spans experimental rock physics, reactive transport modeling, and multi-scale subsurface processes. She collaborates with industry and government on carbon storage, groundwater contamination, and mineral exploration projects. Research interests include CO2 leakage mitigation, hydrogen storage impacts, and energy transition strategies. She leads digital rock physics workflows for reservoir property computation and has mentored HDR students. Notable contributions include the 2018 AGU monograph on caprock integrity and ENI Energy Transition nomination. Current collaborations involve Curtin’s rock physics team and international partners. She teaches applied geophysics courses and coordinates programs at Bentley and Miri campuses. Awards highlight her work’s impact on carbon storage science.

Peter Dietrichمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Environmental Geophysics
• Engineering Geophysics
• Hydrogeophysics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Peter Dietrich is a University Professor of Environmental and Engineering Geophysics at the Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen and Head of the Department of Monitoring and Exploration Technologies at the Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research (UFZ) in Leipzig, Germany. He holds a joint appointment between the university and UFZ, reflecting his dual role in academic teaching and applied environmental research. Institution: Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research - UFZ Department: Monitoring and Exploration Technologies Academic Affiliation: University of Tübingen Email: peter.dietrich@ufz.de His research spans environmental and engineering geophysics , with a focus on hydrogeophysics, geophysical monitoring, and exploration technologies for soil and groundwater systems. He applies methods such as electrical resistivity tomography, seismic techniques, and direct push sensing to study subsurface processes in ecological, archaeological, and environmental contexts. His work supports sustainable water management, pollution monitoring, and landscape preservation. The 15 most recent publications highlight a consistent trend in applied geophysics , particularly in non-invasive subsurface characterization , groundwater dynamics , and interdisciplinary environmental monitoring . These studies integrate field experiments, sensor networks, and modeling to address challenges in hydrology, geoarchaeology, and contaminant transport. Keywords across these works include geophysics, hydrogeology, remote sensing, and environmental monitoring, with subfields such as GPR imaging, nitrate plume analysis, peatland carbon storage, and 3D subsurface modeling. No specific scientific awards are listed in the provided text. Prof. Dietrich leads a research team and collaborates extensively with scientists across disciplines, including environmental engineers, hydrologists, and archaeologists. His leadership in the UFZ’s Department of Monitoring and Exploration Technologies underscores his role in advancing smart models and monitoring systems within the broader Helmholtz Research Program 'Changing Earth – Sustaining our Future'.

Shawn Griffithsمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Geotechnical Earthquake Engineering
• Site Response Analyses
• Surface Wave Testing
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Shawn Griffiths is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Civil & Architectural Engineering at the University of Wyoming, within the College of Engineering and Physical Sciences. He holds a Ph.D. in Civil Engineering (Geotechnical) from the University of Texas at Austin, an M.S.C.E. from the University of Arkansas, and a B.S. in Civil Engineering from Utah State University. His academic appointment and active research and teaching roles confirm his status as a current faculty member. Education: Ph.D., Civil Engineering (Geotechnical), University of Texas at Austin, 2015 M.S.C.E., Civil Engineering (Geotechnical), University of Arkansas, 2011 B.S., Civil Engineering, Utah State University, 2009 Shawn Griffiths' research focuses on geotechnical earthquake engineering, particularly in surface wave testing, site response analyses, and uncertainty quantification in shear wave velocity profiles. He also has strong interests in engineering education, soil-structure interaction, and the rehabilitation of dams and levees. His work aims to solve real-world problems through interdisciplinary collaboration and practical modeling approaches. He emphasizes the importance of understanding soil behavior under seismic loads and improving predictive models for infrastructure resilience. The recent publications reflect a consistent focus on seismic site characterization, nonlinear soil behavior, and uncertainty in geotechnical models. His research integrates field data (e.g., surface wave and borehole testing) with computational methods to enhance the accuracy of seismic load estimation for bridges, buildings, and transportation systems. There is a clear trend toward quantifying uncertainty and improving modeling fidelity in complex geotechnical environments. Shawn Griffiths is affiliated with key professional organizations in his field: American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) Earthquake Engineering Research Institute (EERI) He teaches foundational and advanced courses in geotechnical engineering, including Soil Mechanics (CE 3600), Geotechnical Engineering (CE 4630/CE 5700-07), and Geotechnical Earthquake Engineering (CE 5640). His teaching philosophy emphasizes self-learning, critical thinking, and a positive, professional environment. He encourages students to embrace mistakes as part of the learning process and fosters a balanced, industrious academic culture. While no specific graduate students are named, he welcomes prospective students into his research group and values mentorship. Although no grants are explicitly detailed, his technical reports suggest involvement in funded projects related to seismic risk in transportation infrastructure. His research program is based at the University of Wyoming, where he continues to expand surface wave and borehole testing applications in high-seismic-risk regions.

James A Bayمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Geotechnical Engineering
• Earthquake Engineering
• Soil Dynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

James A Bay is an Associate Professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Utah State University , with a focus on Geotechnical Engineering , Earthquake Engineering , and MSE Retaining Structures . He has taught courses such as Engineering Soil Mechanics , Geotechnical Principles , and Mechanics of Materials since the 1980s. PhD in Civil/Geotechnical Engineering (1997), The University of Texas MS in Civil and Environmental Engineering (1987), Utah State University BS in Civil and Environmental Engineering (1986), Utah State University His research centers on Engineering Geophysics , Soil Dynamics , and Soil Mechanics , particularly in applications such as resonant column testing , LIDAR visualization of earthquake damage , and nondestructive pavement evaluation . He has published extensively on topics including dynamic soil properties , seismic wave propagation , and MSE wall performance . James A Bay has mentored over 25 graduate students, including Yoon-Shin Bae , Fernando Ventura Tejeda , and Potikul Vivithkeyoonvong . He has also received multiple awards, including the Outstanding Teacher (2015) and the C.A. Hogentogler Award (2012).

Aniruddha Senguptaمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Geotechnical Engineering
• Earthquake Engineering
• Natural Hazard Mitigation
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Prof. Aniruddha Sengupta is an Associate Professor in the Department of Civil Engineering at the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Kharagpur, India. He leads research in geotechnical engineering with a focus on natural hazard mitigation, particularly in the Himalayan region. He has extensive industry experience from his tenure at Harza Engineering Company (now MWH Global) in Chicago, USA, where he worked on hydroelectric infrastructure projects. Research Interests: His work centers on earthquake engineering, micro-mechanics of soils, ground improvement techniques, and landslide modeling. He has conducted long-term field monitoring of the Lanta Khola landslide in North Sikkim under a DST-funded project, integrating geotechnical, geological, and geophysical methods for hazard assessment. Publication Trends: His recent publications emphasize landslide initiation mechanisms, rainfall thresholds, and multi-method geophysical investigations in the Eastern Himalayas. These works reflect a strong interdisciplinary approach combining field instrumentation, geotechnical analysis, and environmental monitoring for disaster risk reduction. Principal Investigator, "Modeling and Monitoring of Landslide Hazard in Sikkim Himalayas" (DST, Government of India) Consultant for government and private agencies on geotechnical projects Contributing author, Chapter 6: "Earth Retaining Structures" in Geotechnical Engineering Handbook (J. Ross Publishing, 2010) Scientific Engagement: Prof. Sengupta has published over 26 journal papers and 30 conference papers. His work bridges academic research and practical engineering solutions, particularly in high-risk mountainous terrains. Labs and Field Projects: He leads field-based research initiatives involving instrumentation and long-term monitoring of landslides, such as the Lanta Khola site on the North-Sikkim Highway, contributing to real-time hazard management strategies.

• Coastal Geomorphology
• Sedimentology
• Quaternary Geology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Damian Moskalewicz is an Adjunct Professor at the University of Gdańsk , affiliated with the Faculty of Oceanography and Geography and the Department of Geomorphology and Quaternary Geology. His research focuses on coastal geomorphology, sedimentology, and Quaternary geology, with a particular emphasis on storm surge deposits, coastal flooding, and sediment intrusion in the Baltic Sea region. Current Affiliation: University of Gdańsk, Faculty of Oceanography and Geography, Department of Geomorphology and Quaternary Geology Research Lab: Pracownia Rekonstrukcji Geomorfologicznych (Morphological Reconstruction Laboratory) Research Trends: Recent work highlights the application of UAV-based LiDAR and multispectral imaging for coastal monitoring, statistical methods for identifying storm deposits, and interdisciplinary approaches combining historical records with sedimentary analysis. His studies address climate change impacts, sea-level rise, and coastal management strategies, particularly in the Gulf of Gdańsk and Puck Bay. Scientific Contributions: Dr. Moskalewicz has published extensively on coastal cliff degradation, glacial sediment weathering, and late Holocene storm history, utilizing advanced geospatial and geophysical techniques. Laboratory & Teams: He actively collaborates with the Morphological Reconstruction Laboratory, contributing to fieldwork, sediment analysis, and coastal hazard assessments.

Lionel Pichonمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Electromagnetics
• Electromagnetic Compatibility
• Wireless Power Transfer
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Lionel Pichon is a leading researcher at the Laboratory of Electrical and Electronic Engineering of the University of Paris. His primary affiliations include the Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering of Paris, where he specializes in advanced electromagnetic research. His work focuses on Electromagnetics , Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) , and Wireless Power Transfer , with particular emphasis on composite materials, biomedical applications, and automotive systems. Expertise in numerical methods (FDTD, FIT, DGTD) for electromagnetic simulations Pioneer in shielding effectiveness analysis for composite materials Developer of AI-driven approaches for dielectric property characterization Over 70 publications since 2017 highlight his contributions to fields like inductive power transfer systems, medical device EMC, and GPR imaging techniques. Collaborates extensively with institutions globally, including research on antenna design for implantable medical devices and electromagnetic compatibility in healthcare facilities. Current research trends emphasize machine learning integration with traditional electromagnetic analysis to optimize system performance and safety standards.

• Geotechnical Engineering
• Soil Mechanics
• Marine Sediments
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Madhu Murthy is a Lecturer in the Department of Civil, Maritime and Environmental Engineering within the Faculty of Engineering and Physical Sciences at the University of Southampton. His research focuses on advanced geotechnical investigations using cutting-edge imaging technologies and experimental methods to address complex engineering challenges in transportation infrastructure and marine environments. Research Interests Dr. Murthy's research spans multiple domains within geotechnical engineering, with particular expertise in: Advanced characterization of soil and granular materials using X-ray micro-computed tomography Mechanical behavior of railway ballast and development of sustainable reuse strategies Marine sediment mechanics and methane hydrate formation processes Unsaturated soil mechanics and water retention characteristics Gas migration phenomena in porous media His work integrates experimental techniques with computational analysis to provide fundamental insights into material behavior under various loading and environmental conditions. Dr. Murthy has established collaborations with international research teams and industry partners to address pressing infrastructure and energy challenges. Publication Trends Dr. Murthy's recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on applying advanced imaging techniques, particularly X-ray computed tomography, to solve complex geotechnical problems. His research spans from fundamental soil mechanics investigations to practical railway engineering applications. A notable trend is the integration of synchrotron imaging with geomechanical testing to visualize and quantify material behavior at the micro-scale. His work on methane hydrates bridges geotechnical engineering with energy resource exploration, while his railway ballast research addresses sustainability challenges in transportation infrastructure. Academic Supervision Dr. Murthy currently supervises PhD students working on cutting-edge geotechnical research topics: Rashid Salum Abeid: Investigating railway ballast behavior under various loading conditions Komeil Valipourian: Researching advanced geotechnical characterization methods His supervisory approach emphasizes both theoretical understanding and practical application, preparing students for successful careers in academia and industry.

• Environmental Fluid Dynamics
• Estuarine Hydrodynamics
• Sediment Transport
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Derek Fong is a Lecturer at Stanford University, specializing in environmental fluid dynamics and coastal processes. His research focuses on sediment transport dynamics, estuarine hydrodynamics, and tidal flow modeling, with particular emphasis on river plumes, reservoir circulation patterns, and the impacts of physical processes on aquatic ecosystems. His work integrates numerical modeling, field observations, and experimental studies to address challenges in water resource management, climate change impacts, and environmental fate analysis. Notable contributions include studies on vertical mixing in tropical reservoirs, sedimentation dynamics in alpine lakes, and tidal advection mechanisms in estuaries. Dr. Fong's publications span over two decades, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches to understanding hydrodynamic processes in complex aquatic systems. His recent work (2024) introduces a novel tool for evaluating fuel management project effectiveness, reflecting his expanding focus on applied environmental solutions. While no specific awards are mentioned in the provided texts, his extensive publication record highlights sustained contributions to environmental fluid dynamics research. His advising and grant activities remain unreported in available data.

Thomas Bovingمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Contaminant Hydrogeology
• Environmental Remediation Technologies
• Groundwater-Surface Water Interactions
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Thomas Boving is a Professor and Chair in the Department of Geosciences at the University of Rhode Island. His work focuses on contaminant hydrogeology, innovative remediation technologies, and global water quality challenges. Ph.D., Hydrology (1999) – University of Arizona M.S., Geology (1993) – University of Tübingen, Germany Research spans contaminant fate/transport, stormwater treatment, riverbank filtration, and PFAS remediation. Projects include international collaborations in India, Indonesia, and Australia, funded by agencies like the World Bank, NIH, and U.S. Geological Survey. Recent publications address groundwater depletion, coastal aquifer dynamics, and machine learning applications in watershed management. His work emphasizes sustainable solutions for underserved communities and advanced oxidation techniques for emerging pollutants.

Jeffrey G. Paineمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

• Near-surface geophysics
• Coastal geology
• Geologic hazards
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jeffrey G. Paine is a Research Professor at the Bureau of Economic Geology , University of Texas at Austin. As coordinator of the Near Surface Observatory , he specializes in near-surface geophysics , coastal studies , and geologic hazards using electromagnetic induction, seismic methods, and lidar. His career spans over 60 principal investigator roles in federally and state-funded projects. B.S. Geology, UT Austin (1980) M.S. Geology, University of Washington (1982) Ph.D. Geology, UT Austin (1991) Paine's research integrates geophysical techniques with environmental studies , focusing on coastal dynamics, subsurface heterogeneity, and resource management. His 180+ publications demonstrate expertise in airborne geophysics , salinization mapping , and permafrost characterization . Articles highlight lidar and EM integration for stratigraphic discrimination, CO₂ injection monitoring, and Arctic hydrology. Fellow, Geological Society of America The Gold Award, Environmental and Engineering Geophysical Society Best Paper Award, Symposium on Application of Geophysics to Engineering Problems Best Presentation Award, UT Austin Shell Chair Award, UT Austin As a lecturer in UT Austin's Department of Geological Sciences since 2004, he teaches GEO 391: Hydrogeophysics . His leadership roles include past president of the Environmental & Engineering Geophysical Society and AAPG's Division of Environmental Geosciences, with panelist appointments at NASA and DOE. The Near Surface Observatory under his direction supports multidisciplinary geohazard investigations and environmental monitoring initiatives.

Xun Sunمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Energy-Water Nexus
• CO₂ Storage and Carbon Sequestration
• Subsurface Geology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Xun Sun is a Research Fellow at the Bureau of Economic Geology, University of Texas at Austin, focusing on energy-environment nexus and subsurface resource management. His work spans CO₂ storage, seismicity monitoring, and hydrocarbon recovery optimization. Email: xun.sun@beg.utexas.edu His research integrates geological and environmental science to address challenges in carbon sequestration, groundwater resources, and geomechanical modeling of shales. Recent publications highlight innovations in deep learning for soil moisture prediction and mechanical frameworks for mobile shales. Dr. Sun’s projects emphasize sustainable energy solutions, including hydrogen infrastructure, CO₂ utilization, and landscape impacts of oil and gas development. His work bridges geological research with policy and economic frameworks for resource management.

• Virtual Geosciences
• Clastic Sedimentology
• Sequence Stratigraphy
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor John Howell is a Chair in Virtual Geosciences at the School of Geosciences, University of Aberdeen. He has been a Professor there since 2012, following academic and industry roles in Norway and the UK. His research bridges sedimentology, digital field methods, and energy transition geoscience. He leads multiple international research initiatives and collaborates widely across academia and industry. Education: BSc in Geology, Cardiff University, 1988 PhD in Geology, University of Birmingham, 1992 — Dissertation: Sedimentology of the Rotliegend of the UK Southern North Sea John Howell's research is centered on virtual geosciences, focusing on digital outcrop modeling using LiDAR and drones, virtual field trips, and the use of geological analogues to improve subsurface models for reservoirs, carbon capture and storage (CCS), and hydrogen storage. His work spans clastic sedimentology, sequence stratigraphy, and reservoir modeling, with field areas including the Colorado Plateau (Utah), the North Sea, and global deep-water systems. He pioneered virtual outcrop geology and co-founded V3Geo, a public repository hosting over 500 virtual models. His recent publications reflect a strong trend toward integrating digital technologies—such as machine learning and photogrammetry—into geological analysis and education. Themes include reservoir heterogeneity, virtual field trip efficiency, and the application of modern depositional systems to ancient subsurface analogues. His work increasingly supports the energy transition, particularly in subsurface storage and sustainable resource management. Scientific Awards: Perce Allen Award (2018) ExxonMobil Young Researcher Award (2000) Alaister Pilkinton Award for Excellence in Teaching (2000) John Howell has supervised 56 PhD students and leads or co-leads five major Joint Industry Projects (JIPs), including the fifth phase of the SAFARI project, funded by nine energy companies and the Research Council of Norway. His research has attracted significant industry and public funding, supporting numerous postdocs and PhD candidates. He collaborates with institutions in Bergen, Leeds, Manchester, Oslo, and Barcelona. He is actively involved in knowledge exchange, having developed V3Geo, presented TEDx talks, and appeared in numerous TV documentaries such as 'The Big Monster Dig', 'Dinosaur Detectives', and 'World's Deadliest Jobs'. He also produced educational content like 'Drone vs Volcano' with over 375,000 views.

Colin D. Rennieمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• River Engineering
• Environmental Hydraulics
• Sediment Transport
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Colin D. Rennie is a Professor and Chair in the Department of Civil Engineering at the University of Ottawa, Faculty of Engineering. He holds a Ph.D. and MASc from the University of British Columbia and a B.Sc. from the University of Guelph, and is a licensed Professional Engineer (P.Eng.). He is an active researcher, educator, and leader in river and environmental hydraulics. His research focuses on river morphodynamics, sediment transport, turbulence, and aquatic habitat, utilizing advanced techniques including acoustic Doppler current profilers (ADCPs), laboratory physical models, and 3D numerical modeling. His work addresses critical issues such as river stability, flood dynamics, hydroelectric development, and ecosystem protection. The recent trends in his publications reflect a strong emphasis on high-resolution numerical modeling of local scour, sediment transport using acoustic methods, and the morphodynamic impacts of river confluences and floods. His work integrates field data with computational fluid dynamics (CFD), particularly using OpenFOAM, to understand complex flow-sediment interactions. He is an Associate Editor of the Journal of Hydraulic Engineering (ASCE) and has served on editorial boards of Journal of Geophysical Research – Earth Surface (AGU). He is a member of professional organizations including ASCE, IAHR, CSCE, and AGU, and has held leadership roles such as Secretary of the River Hydraulics Division at IAHR. Professor Rennie currently supervises multiple graduate students, including Yi Man, Xiatong Cai, Qingcheng Yu, and others, supporting research in sediment dynamics and hydraulic modeling. He has secured research funding for projects related to river flooding, ice processes, and habitat restoration. His teaching includes CVG3116 (Hydraulics), CVG4001 (Introduction to Civil Engineering Design), CVG4907 (Design Project), CVG5162 (River Hydraulics), and CVG5160 (Sediment Transport). His research has been conducted globally, with collaborations in New Zealand, Switzerland, Spain, and China, where he has led field campaigns and trained researchers in spatial mapping of water and sediment fluxes. He has applied his expertise to major flood events, including the 2013 Alberta flood and the 2017–2019 Ottawa River floods.