جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

• High-performance computing
• Simulation software development
• Parallel algorithms
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Michael Bader is a Professor in the Department of Computer Science at the Technical University of Munich (TUM), part of the TUM School of CIT. He leads the research group on hardware-aware algorithms and software for high-performance computing at the Leibniz Supercomputing Center. His work focuses on developing efficient algorithms and software for supercomputing platforms, particularly in geosciences and simulation of earthquakes and tsunamis. His research interests include high-performance computing, simulation software development (e.g., SeisSol and ExaHyPE), parallel numerical algorithms, adaptive mesh refinement, and large-scale geophysical simulations such as earthquake dynamics and tsunami modeling. He emphasizes optimizing algorithms for modern supercomputing architectures to handle complex computational challenges. Professor Bader has supervised numerous PhD students, including Lukas Krenz, Ravil Dorozhinskii, and Sebastian Wolf, among others. His research has been supported by grants from the EuroHPC JU, BMBF, DFG, and other institutions. Notable projects include ChEESE-2P for exascale computing in solid earth sciences and the targetDART project for adaptive task distribution on exascale systems. He is actively involved in teaching, offering courses such as Numerical Algorithms for High Performance Computing and Scientific Computing 1 . His group collaborates extensively with institutions like the Leibniz Supercomputing Center to advance computational methods for simulating natural disasters and geophysical phenomena.

Jeffrey Ryanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Geochemistry
• Petrology
• Subduction Zone Dynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jeffrey Ryan is a Professor in the School of Geosciences at the University of South Florida (USF), within the College of Arts and Sciences. He specializes in geochemical analysis of rocks to understand Earth's dynamic processes, particularly focusing on subduction zones and fluid-rock interactions. Ryan manages the USF Center for Geochemical Analysis and is a core user of the Florida Center for Analytical Electron Microscopy (FCAEM). His research involves studying metamorphic rocks and arc lavas in subduction settings, using isotopes like boron to trace fluid sources. He has led or co-PI'd multiple National Science Foundation (NSF) grants, including projects on remote microscopy education and the Noyce Scholarship Program. Ryan has been recognized with prestigious awards such as the Carnegie Foundation Professor of the Year (1999) and the USF Phi Kappa Phi Artist/Scholar Award (2000). Education: M.A., M.Phil., Ph.D. in Geochemistry, Columbia University (1983–1989) B.S. in Geology, Western Carolina University (1978–1983) Research Interests: Ryan’s work centers on tracing fluid-mobile elements (B, Cs, As) and isotopes in subduction zones to understand slab-derived water fluxes and their impact on magma generation. He investigates shallow forearc metamorphic rocks and arc lavas, with recent focus on the Mariana Trench and South China Sea via IODP Expeditions. His contributions include analyzing serpentinite mud volcanoes and seamounts to study fluid-rock exchange in subduction settings. Publications and Trends: Recent articles explore subduction dynamics, mantle wedge processes, and educational strategies. Key themes include tracking volatile cycling, slab dehydration, and the role of serpentinites in Earth’s deep carbon cycle. Ryan’s work bridges field, analytical, and educational research, emphasizing undergraduate involvement in IODP sample analysis. Awards and Recognition: USF Outstanding Undergraduate Teacher Award (1997) Carnegie Foundation/CASE Florida Professor of the Year (1999) USF Phi Kappa Phi Artist/Scholar Award (2000) USF President’s Award for Faculty Excellence (2003) Academic and Professional Achievement Award, Western Carolina University (2009) Advising and Grants: Ryan has advised students like Ray Johnston (Mariana forearc studies) and Antonio Luna (slow-spreading ocean crust comparisons). He secured NSF grants for educational innovation and geoscience workforce development, including projects on virtualizing undergraduate research and adapting geoscience curricula for diverse audiences. Labs and Collaborations: Ryan’s research leverages advanced facilities like the ICP-MS and SEM at FCAEM. He collaborates on international expeditions, such as IODP 366 (Mariana forearc) and 367-368 (South China Sea), to integrate fieldwork, lab analysis, and student mentorship.

• Meteorology
• Climatology
• Land-surface-atmosphere interactions
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Mike Brown is a Professor in the Department of Geosciences at Mississippi State University and serves as the State Climatologist for Mississippi . He holds a Ph.D. in Geography from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Educational Background: Ph.D., Geography, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (2000) M.S., Geosciences, Mississippi State University (1995) B.S., Meteorology, Western Illinois University (1991) Dr. Brown's research focuses on land-surface-atmosphere interactions , severe local storms , and applied climatology . His work examines tornado dynamics, lightning risk assessment, and climate impacts on ecosystems. Recent publications analyze vegetation recovery post-tornado, mallard migration patterns linked to climate, and lightning probabilities at athletic venues. He teaches graduate courses in Mesoscale Meteorology , Radar Meteorology , and Advanced Mesoscale Meteorology . Dr. Brown has contributed to applied climatology through collaborations with agricultural and wildlife agencies.

Gregory S. Springerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Fluvial Geomorphology
• Karst Geomorphology
• Paleoclimate
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Gregory S. Springer is a Professor in the Department of Earth and Environmental Geosciences at Ohio University's College of Arts and Sciences. He has served in multiple leadership roles, including Department Chair (2016–2020), Faculty Senator (2023–24), and Leadership Fellow in the Mid-American Conference Academic Leadership Development Program (2023–24). His research is centered on karst systems, paleoclimate, and geomorphic responses to environmental change. Education: Ph.D. in Earth Resources, Colorado State University, 2002 M.S. in Geology, West Virginia University, 1994 B.S. in Geology, West Virginia University, 1991 Dr. Springer’s research lies at the intersection of geomorphology, hydrology, and paleoenvironmental science. His primary focus is on cave systems in the Appalachian region, where he uses speleothems, sediments, and geomorphic features to reconstruct past climates, flood events, and human impacts such as Native American land use. His work combines field-based observations with geochemical and sedimentological analyses to understand long-term landscape evolution. He teaches courses including Introduction to Geology, Natural Disasters, and Stream Geomorphology, both in-person and online. The 15 most recent publications reflect a sustained focus on karst processes, paleoflood hydrology, and paleoclimate reconstruction. These works span disciplines such as hydrology, sedimentology, and climate science, with recurring themes including speleothem isotope records, cave scallop hydraulics, and human-induced environmental change. His research often involves interdisciplinary collaboration and student participation, particularly in Appalachian cave systems. Scientific Awards and Honors: Fellow, National Speleological Society Leadership Fellow, Mid-American Conference Academic Leadership Development Program (2023–24) Dr. Springer has advised over 15 Master’s students, many of whom have pursued careers in environmental consulting, government agencies (e.g., EPA, USGS), and energy sectors. His research has been supported through institutional and collaborative grants, though specific grant titles are not listed. He actively engages in scientific outreach through public talks, media coverage, and open-access dissemination of research. He is a member of the Geological Society of America, American Geophysical Union, and the West Virginia Association for Cave Studies. His research projects often involve field teams working in cave systems across West Virginia, with a focus on Buckeye Creek and Culverson Creek cave systems. These teams include students and collaborators conducting hydrological monitoring, sediment sampling, and geomorphic mapping.

• Data Assimilation
• Environmental Modeling
• Geophysical Fluid Dynamics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Polly Smith is a research-focused academic affiliated with the Department of Mathematics and Statistics at the University of Reading, within the School of Mathematical, Physical and Computational Sciences. She has been actively publishing since 2007, with a strong emphasis on data assimilation techniques applied to environmental and geophysical systems. Her research interests center on data assimilation , parameter estimation , and model predictability in complex dynamical systems. These include sea-ice models, fluvial inundation forecasting, morphodynamic modeling of coastal systems, and strongly coupled atmosphere-ocean models. Her work combines advanced numerical methods with real-world environmental data to improve forecasting accuracy and model reliability. The recent publications show a trend toward interdisciplinary applications, integrating satellite remote sensing, image-based monitoring, and hybrid variational-ensemble data assimilation methods. Her work spans climate science, hydrology, and coastal engineering, demonstrating a consistent focus on improving predictive capabilities in Earth system modeling. Scientific Awards: No awards explicitly mentioned in the provided text. Dr. Smith has collaborated extensively with leading researchers such as Sarah L. Dance, Nancy K. Nichols, and Andrew S. Lawless. While no formal students or advising roles are listed, her frequent first-author status and technical reports suggest a leadership role in research projects. There is no mention of specific grants, but her work aligns with major environmental modeling initiatives. She has contributed to both peer-reviewed journals and conference proceedings, including the International Conference on Coastal Engineering. Dr. Smith's research is supported by the computational and mathematical infrastructure at the University of Reading. Her work is part of a larger effort in environmental prediction, likely involving collaborations within the university’s meteorology and climate research groups. While no dedicated lab is named, her research falls within the scope of data-driven environmental modeling teams at Reading.

Per Skougaard Kaspersenمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Climate Change
• Urban Flooding
• Climate Risk Management
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Per Skougaard Kaspersen is a Senior Officer at the Department of Technology, Management and Economics at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU), specializing in Climate Economics and Risk Management. His work contributes to climate and energy policy, with a strong emphasis on climate change adaptation, urban flooding, and cost-benefit analysis for sustainable infrastructure. His research interests lie at the intersection of climate change, urban development, and economic policy, focusing on flood risk assessment, resilience planning, and climate services for energy and financial sectors. He utilizes interdisciplinary methods combining remote sensing, flood modeling, and socio-economic analysis to evaluate climate risks in both developed and developing regions. Recent publications highlight his work on cross-sectoral climate risk hotspots in Europe, climate services for renewable energy markets, and the socio-economic impacts of extreme weather in Cambodia. His research demonstrates a consistent focus on integrating scientific data into policy-relevant decision-making frameworks. Reviewer for Remote Sensing and IEEE Geoscience and Remote Sensing Letters Organizer and lecturer in training programs on cost-benefit analysis and climate adaptation Active contributor to EU-level climate research projects such as CROSSEU and COHERENT He has coordinated and participated in multiple research projects funded by Innovation Fund Denmark and other sources, focusing on climate adaptation, urban flood management, and renewable energy integration. His work has been referenced in policy sources and widely shared in academic and public media. Kaspersen is involved in teaching and capacity-building activities, including courses on climate adaptation methods and tools, and has organized workshops to train professionals in climate risk assessment techniques.

Leigh Stearnsمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Cryosphere Science
• Climate Change Impacts
• Ice Sheet Dynamics
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Leigh Stearns is a Professor and Graduate Chair in the Department of Earth & Environmental Science at the University of Pennsylvania, within the College of Arts & Sciences. Her research focuses on the impacts of climate change on the cryosphere, particularly ice sheet dynamics, sea level rise, Arctic shipping risks due to shifting sea ice and icebergs, and glacier loss affecting water resources at low latitudes. Her educational background includes: Ph.D. (2007) – Department of Earth Sciences, University of Maine, Orono, ME M.Sc. (2002) – Department of Geological Sciences, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH B.A. (1999) – Geology, Carleton College, Northfield, MN Dr. Stearns employs satellite remote sensing, machine learning, and geophysical instrumentation to study cryospheric systems and integrates observational data into numerical models for predictive analysis. Her work bridges observational geoscience with computational modeling, contributing to climate risk assessment and policy-relevant science. While specific publications are not listed in the text, her research portfolio as described indicates strong focus areas in glaciology, climate modeling, and remote sensing applications in polar regions. She is also committed to fostering equity, inclusion, and accessibility in the geosciences. There are no listed scientific awards in the provided text. Dr. Stearns advises graduate students as Graduate Chair and is likely involved in securing research grants, though specific grants and advisees are not detailed. Her leadership role suggests active mentorship and program development within the graduate curriculum. Although specific labs or research teams are not mentioned, her use of satellite data, machine learning, and geophysical tools implies leadership of a research group engaged in polar and climate science, likely involving both undergraduate and graduate researchers.

Peter Davidsonمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Earth Sciences
• Marine Geology
• Oceanography
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Peter Davidson is a Researcher at Oregon State University, affiliated with the College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences (CEOAS). He works under the supervision or collaboration of Anthony Koppers, contributing to marine geoscience research. His role is academic in nature, classified as a Faculty Research Assistant, indicating active involvement in scientific projects. His research interests lie in Earth and ocean sciences, particularly in areas related to marine geology, geophysics, and volcanology, inferred from the institutional context and research focus of his collaborator. This includes the study of seafloor formations, oceanic crust, and volcanic activity through oceanographic expeditions. No recent publications are listed in the provided text, so no publication trends can be identified at this time. There are no scientific awards mentioned in the available information. Peter Davidson is involved in research activities within CEOAS, likely supporting fieldwork, data analysis, and laboratory investigations related to marine geological studies. There is no mention of advising students or securing research grants in the provided content. No specific lab or research team name is mentioned, but his work is associated with the broader research infrastructure of CEOAS, including access to research vessels such as the R/V Elakha and R/V Oceanus, indicating participation in oceanographic field campaigns.

• Natural Hazards
• Debris Flows
• Rockfall
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Johannes Hübl is a Full Professor at the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna (BOKU), leading the Institute for Alpine Natural Hazards within the Department of Landscape, Water and Infrastructure. His research focuses on alpine mass movement dynamics—particularly debris flows, rockfalls, and floods—with emphasis on risk management, mitigation engineering, and climate change adaptation. He maintains an active project portfolio including EU-funded initiatives and Austrian federal collaborations. His primary research interests include the physical processes of debris flows (surge dynamics, run-up behavior, sediment transport), rockfall hazard assessment, flood protection engineering, and climate change impacts on alpine hazards. Recent work pioneers advanced monitoring techniques like pulse-Doppler radar and LiDAR for real-time measurement of flow velocity and height, directly informing protective dam design and early warning systems. He also develops GIS-integrated simulation models for granular flows and risk assessment. Hübl's publications trend toward high-resolution field studies of debris flow dynamics, with significant focus on spatial impact distribution, statistical discharge modeling, and wildfire-hazard linkages. This reflects growing priorities in climate-resilient infrastructure and quantifiable risk assessment methodologies across European alpine regions. Scientific awards: No awards, fellowships, or medals are documented in the provided materials. Advising and grants: Professor Hübl has supervised numerous university theses as indicated by his profile. His grant leadership spans over 30 projects since 1994, including: EU projects: Nature-Based Solutions for Climate-Resilient Infrastructure (2024-2028), THARMIT (2000-2003) Austrian federal funding: 20+ projects with BMLFUW/BMF (e.g., rockfall detection, sediment management) International commissions: Bhutan flood mitigation (2000), Melamchi River reviews (2023) Industry collaborations: Check dam failure analysis, Cougar Creek optimization Labs and teams: He directs field monitoring operations including the Illgraben (Switzerland) and Gadria Creek (Italy) test sites. His institute employs physical modeling (hydraulic experiments, laser scanning) and develops real-time warning systems for alpine catchments, working closely with Austrian watershed management agencies and European consortia on event documentation and structural countermeasures.

Juanita Sundbergمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Feminist Political Ecology
• Critical Race Theory
• Posthumanism
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Juanita Sundberg is an Associate Professor at the Department of Geography , University of British Columbia , within the Faculty of Arts . Her work bridges feminist political ecology , posthumanism , and critical race theory to interrogate environmental conservation, border security, and militarization. Education : BA from Trinity University, MA in Anthropology from the New School for Social Research, and MA/PhD in Geography from the University of Texas at Austin. Her research explores more-than-human geographies , focusing on how power imbalances in settler colonial societies shape climate change responses, extinction, and environmental governance. She examines U.S.-Mexico borderland dynamics, protected area management, and Latin American ecological struggles through an anti-colonial lens. Recent publications address the Sargassum crisis in the Mexican Caribbean, decolonial pedagogy in geoscience, and equity in migratory species conservation . Her work challenges neoliberal environmental policies and advocates for transformative, justice-oriented restoration frameworks. She supervises graduate students in areas like border geopolitics and migrant community experiences , with a focus on Rebekah Kartal 's research on solidarity in U.S.-Mexico borderlands. Current projects analyze U.S. border security's environmental impacts in protected zones. Contact: juanita.sundberg@ubc.ca | Office: GEOG 125, Vancouver, BC

• Geochemistry
• Stable Isotope Biogeochemistry
• Marine Geology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Michael E. Böttcher is a distinguished Professor of Marine Geochemistry currently affiliated with the Leibniz Institute for Baltic Sea Research (IOW) in Warnemünde, Germany, where he serves as Head of the Department of Marine Geology. He is also an Associate Member of the Mathematics and Natural Sciences Faculty at the University of Rostock and previously held a position as University Professor for Marine Geochemistry at EMA University of Greifswald (2008-2010). Böttcher is actively involved in editorial work as (co) Editor-in-Chief of Chemical Geology and serves on several editorial boards including Isotopes in Environmental and Health Studies and the Geomicrobiology Journal. His educational background includes a Dr.rer.nat. from Georg-August University of Göttingen (1993), a Diploma from the same institution (1989), and a Pre-Diploma from the University of Hamburg (1986). He completed his Habilitation in Geochemistry at Carl von Ossietzky University of Oldenburg in 2003. Professor Böttcher's research focuses on Geochemistry and Stable Isotope Biogeochemistry, with particular expertise in marine systems. His work spans multiple disciplines including: Submarine groundwater discharge and coastal aquifer processes Stable isotope applications in environmental studies Baltic Sea biogeochemistry and sediment processes Mineral-water interactions and authigenic mineral formation Coastal peatland dynamics and carbon cycling Trace metal cycling in marine environments His recent publication record demonstrates a strong focus on interdisciplinary coastal research, particularly examining the interface between terrestrial and marine systems. Böttcher has been instrumental in advancing our understanding of submarine groundwater discharge processes, using multi-isotope approaches to trace water and element pathways. His work increasingly integrates field observations with laboratory experiments and modeling approaches to address complex biogeochemical questions in coastal zones. A significant portion of his recent research examines the Baltic Sea system, with particular attention to the impacts of environmental change on coastal biogeochemical cycles. Professor Böttcher leads the Geochemistry and Stable Isotope Biogeochemistry working group at IOW and has been principal investigator on several major research projects including BALTIC TRANSCOAST (DFG, 2016-2020), SECOS (BMBF, 2013-2016), EXCALIBOR (DFG, 2014-2016), and BIOACID-II (BMBF, 2012-2015). These projects have focused on coastal biogeochemical processes, submarine groundwater discharge, and the impacts of environmental change on marine systems.

Stanislav Jabinskiمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Paleoenvironmental Reconstruction
• Stable Isotope Probing (SIP)
• Biomarker Analysis
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Stanislav Jabinski is a Postdoc at the Leibniz Institute for Baltic Sea Research (IOW) in Rostock, Germany, where he works in the Research Group Microbial Plankton and Fungal Ecology under Dr. Isabell Klawonn. His research focuses on paleoenvironmental reconstruction and microbial ecology using biomarker and stable isotope analyses. Ph.D. in Ecosystem Biology and Ecology, University of South Bohemia (2024) M.Sc. in International Marine Geosciences, University of Bremen (2019) B.Sc. in Geosciences, University of Bremen (2016) His expertise spans microbial membrane biomarker analysis, stable isotope probing (SIP), and method development for ultra-high-resolution mass spectrometry (GC-FID/MS/IRMS, LC-QToF-MS, FTICR-MS). He investigates carbon turnover mechanisms in soil and aquatic ecosystems, integrating δ¹³C and δ²H isotopes to quantify microbial and fungal activity. Jabinski’s publications highlight applications of SIP in fungal metabolism, paleovegetation reconstruction, and soil organic matter dynamics. His work bridges analytical chemistry, biogeochemistry, and microbial ecology, emphasizing lipid biomarker innovation. He is affiliated with the Microbial Plankton and Fungal Ecology working group at IOW, collaborating on biogeochemical cycles and ecosystem fluxes.

• Paleoceanography
• Micropaleontology
• Biostratigraphy
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Stephen A. Nathan is a Professor and Assistant Department Chair in the Environmental Earth Science department at Eastern Connecticut State University. With a multidisciplinary background in paleoceanography, micropaleontology, and geothermal energy, he bridges geological sciences with sustainable energy education. B.S. in Biology (Springfield College) B.S. in Physics M.S. in Geology Ph.D. in Geoscience (all from University of Massachusetts Amherst) His research focuses on the historical development of the Western Pacific Warm Pool and East Asian Monsoon systems, alongside geothermal properties of the Hartford Basin. Teaching interests include sustainable energy courses (lecture and lab), energy issues in geoscience, and oceanography. Publications highlight his work in energy literacy pedagogy and paleoenvironmental studies. Previously taught at University of Massachusetts Amherst, Smith College, Mount Holyoke College, and community colleges. Senior post-doctoral research associate at Massachusetts Geological Survey.

Elisabeth Holmqvist-Sipiläمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Archaeology
• Materials Science
• Geochemical Analysis
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Elisabeth Holmqvist-Sipilä serves as a University Researcher at the Department of Cultures, University of Helsinki. She contributes to the Faculty of Arts through her work in the Archaeology Centre of Excellence in Ancient Near Eastern Empires (ANEE) and supervises doctoral programmes in Geosciences and History & Cultural Heritage. Her research bridges archaeology with materials science. University of Helsinki, Department of Cultures Faculty of Arts Supervisor, Doctoral Programme in Geosciences Supervisor, Doctoral Programme in History and Cultural Heritage Docent, Turun yliopisto (University of Turku) Laboratory Coordinator, Department of Cultures Her research focuses on geochemical and petrographic analysis of archaeological materials, particularly ceramics from the Iron Age in Finland and the ancient Near East. She explores material strategies in regional economies, artifact provenance, and social relationships through material culture. Her work spans multiple projects including ANEE and Survivors of Ragnarök. Recent publications highlight ceramic analysis in Palestine, Iron Age wares in Finland, and geoarchaeological methods for identifying activity areas. Her collaborative projects span Finland, Jordan, and Armenia, focusing on ancient empires and regional economies. She actively presents at academic events on ceramic economies and material culture analysis. As a laboratory coordinator, she manages analytical infrastructure critical for geochemical research. Her methodological expertise in material characterization supports interdisciplinary studies in archaeology and digital humanities. She contributes to doctoral training through supervision in both geosciences and cultural heritage programmes.

Roman Dibiaseمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Geomorphology
• Erosion Processes
• Tectonics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Roman Dibiase is an Associate Professor in the Department of Geosciences at Pennsylvania State University within the College of Earth and Mineral Sciences . His research focuses on Geomorphology , Erosion Processes , and Landscape Evolution , particularly examining how water, tectonics, and climate change shape mountainous and bedrock-dominated terrains. His recent work explores Debris Flow Dynamics , Bedrock Fractures , and Critical Zone Studies , with fieldwork in Pennsylvania, Taiwan, and permafrost regions. He utilizes cosmogenic nuclides like 10 Be to quantify erosion rates and investigates post-wildfire sediment transport, hillslope-channel coupling, and lithologic controls on landscape form. Scientific awards and student advising details are not explicitly mentioned in the provided texts. However, his publications highlight collaborations with researchers across institutions, focusing on Sediment Transport , Hydrological Modeling , and Climate-Landform Interactions .