جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Geoinformatics
• Intelligence Informatics
• Geospatial Data Mining
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Ickjai Lee is an Associate Professor at the School of IT, James Cook University, specializing in geoinformatics and intelligence informatics. He leads the Information Technology department and has held roles including Senior Lecturer and Lecturer since 2003. He obtained his PhD in 2002 from the University of Newcastle, Australia. Research Interests: Geospatial data mining, trajectory analysis, Voronoi tessellations, mobile AR, and IoT applications. Projects: Includes VR healthcare trials, AI-driven vehicle damage assessment, and environmental monitoring systems. His work focuses on applying machine learning and geospatial techniques to solve real-world problems in health, environmental, and urban domains. Notable achievements include best paper awards at international conferences and faculty citations for teaching excellence. He collaborates on interdisciplinary projects, such as using AR for marine growth monitoring and developing tools for crime pattern analysis. His research also involves large-scale ecoacoustic data analysis and VR-based education platforms. Lee has supervised numerous PhD students exploring topics like differential privacy in biokinetics, spatio-temporal anomaly detection, and VR in cultural heritage preservation.

Dylan Cowleyمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Coastal Geomorphology
• Oceanography
• Coastal Sediment Budgets
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr Dylan Cowley is a Research Fellow & Postdoctoral Research Fellow at The University of Queensland's School of the Environment. Affiliated with the Marine Ecosystem Monitoring Lab, Earth Observation Research Centre, and the Centre for Biodiversity and Conservation Science, his work focuses on coastal geomorphology, wave dynamics, and tropical coastal processes. He holds a PhD from The University of Queensland (2023), specializing in historic coastal change and future projections. His research investigates tropical and subtropical coastal systems, combining fieldwork and earth observation data to analyze sediment budgets, coastal vulnerability, and wave climate impacts. Notable themes include sediment transport dynamics, coral reef wave transformation, and long-term shoreline changes. Dr Cowley has contributed to interdisciplinary projects like MATLAB educational resources and collaborative datasets for coastal management. Publications span academic journals (e.g., Marine Geology , Geomorphology ), conferences, and public engagement via The Conversation . He emphasizes translating scientific findings into actionable insights for coastal resilience and climate adaptation.

Daniel Dunnمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Marine Conservation
• Migratory Species
• Conservation Planning
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Daniel Dunn is an academic at the University of Queensland, holding roles in the School of the Environment and directing the Centre for Biodiversity and Conservation Science. His research focuses on migratory marine species, spatial management strategies, and global marine conservation governance. He collaborates with UN bodies to advance tools like the mico.eco platform, which maps species connectivity across oceans. Dunn emphasizes actionable conservation solutions, particularly for high seas governance and climate-smart protected areas. His work bridges ecological theory with policy, addressing challenges such as biodiversity loss, fisheries impacts, and stakeholder engagement in conservation planning. Research interests include migratory connectivity, climate adaptation, and transboundary conservation, with applications to marine protected areas (MPAs), fisheries management, and ecosystem resilience. Dunn’s interdisciplinary approach integrates data science, geospatial tools, and Traditional Knowledge to enhance conservation outcomes. He leads the Applied Marine Biogeography Lab, advancing frameworks for equitable ocean management and sustainable resource use. His recent studies highlight global patterns of species migration, the ecological impacts of climate change, and innovative strategies to close gaps in marine biodiversity protection. Dunn advocates for dynamic ocean management systems that adapt to ecological and human-driven changes, ensuring effective conservation in dynamic marine environments.

• Industrial Ecology
• Environmental Economics
• Sustainability Assessment
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Arne Geschke is an Associate Professor in the Faculty of Science at The University of Sydney. His work focuses on understanding the environmental and social impacts of global trade through advanced multi-regional input-output (MRIO) analysis. Before academia, he worked in Germany’s car industry developing mathematical models for engine behavior, blending practical engineering expertise with academic research. Dr. Geschke holds an Industrial Mathematics degree from institutions in Hamburg, Germany, and Bath, UK. His research interests include industrial ecology, climate change mitigation, sustainability assessment, and the application of MRIO frameworks to evaluate embodied emissions and resource use across economies. He has contributed to major projects like the EORA global MRIO database and the PIOLab virtual laboratory initiative, advancing transparent and collaborative environmental accounting. Key grants include a 3TB RAM, 32-core server funded by the University of Sydney’s DVC Research (2014), and projects on harmonizing MRIO data and linking MRIO to computable general equilibrium (CGE) models. His recent work highlights consumption-based environmental footprints, such as healthcare’s biodiversity impact and food supply chain vulnerabilities under climate change. Recipient of research support from CSIRO and the Norwegian University of Science and Technology. Recognized in Clarivate’s 2023 Highly Cited Researchers list for impactful contributions. Dr. Geschke’s work bridges technical modeling and global sustainability challenges, emphasizing policy-relevant insights through innovative data integration. His labs and tools aim to democratize access to complex environmental-economic analyses, fostering international collaboration.

André Stephanمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Life Cycle Assessment
• Material Stocks and Flows Analysis
• Parametric Modelling
• +۴ مورد دیگر

André Stephan serves as Associate Professor in Construction and Environmental Performance at the Melbourne School of Design, University of Melbourne. His internationally recognized research pioneers practical methodologies for enhancing environmental performance across the built environment through life cycle assessment, material stocks and flows analysis, and parametric modeling, directly targeting industry decision-making processes. Stephan's research centers on sustainable construction innovation at multiple scales, with emphases on circular economy implementation, urban infrastructure decarbonization, and renewable energy integration. His work develops actionable tools like the EPiC Database and Nested Phoenix model that quantify embodied environmental flows while addressing material reuse pathways, wind energy potential in cities, and building stock dynamics from historical to future perspectives. Analysis of his recent publications reveals dominant themes in dynamic life cycle assessment of building stocks, material flow accounting for circular economy, and computational integration of environmental metrics into design workflows. His research consistently bridges theoretical frameworks with practical applications across urban infrastructure, building design, and regional resource management contexts. Stephan's contributions have been acknowledged through 18 awards in environmental assessment of the built environment. He serves as referee for top-tier journals and examiner for international research funding bodies while providing consultancy to governance organizations across Australia, Belgium, USA, and the United Nations. His industry engagement includes significant consultancy work for regional governance bodies and professional organizations, with featured projects including the Nested Phoenix computational model for urban built stocks and the EPiC Database providing hybrid environmental flow coefficients for construction materials. These initiatives demonstrate his commitment to translating academic research into practical industry tools for sustainable development.

Lucy Gunnمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Urban Planning
• Healthy Ageing
• Liveability
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Lucy Gunn is a Senior Lecturer in Sustainability & Urban Planning at RMIT University's School of Global Urban and Social Studies (GUSS). Her research focuses on urban planning, healthy ageing, liveability, and the built environment's impact on health outcomes. She leads an ARC-funded Discovery Grant exploring liveability for healthy ageing and co-leads an Ian Potter Foundation grant investigating cycling infrastructure. Dr. Gunn collaborates with the Victorian Department of Transport and Growth Area Councils, emphasizing quantitative methods to evaluate infrastructure decisions. Her work integrates health, transport, and economic analysis to support sustainable urban development. Key areas include active transport, public health equity, and policy frameworks for liveable cities. She co-developed courses on urban planning and walkability through partnerships with EIT-Urban Mobility and FutureLearn. Dr. Gunn's research spans over 88 publications, with recent studies on cycling corridors, streetlighting effects on walking, and communal area design in apartments. She actively engages in policy advisory roles and media commentary on urban sustainability.

• Geological Modeling
• 3D Geophysical Modeling
• Structural Geology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Lachlan Grose is a Research Fellow at Monash University's School of Earth Atmosphere and Environment, specializing in advanced geological and geophysical modeling. His work focuses on integrating machine learning, 3D structural analysis, and geophysical inversion techniques to address challenges in subsurface resource management and tectonic understanding. Key projects include the Three-dimensional Bayesian Modelling of Geological and Geophysical data (ARC-funded) and development of the LoopStructural software, a time-aware 3D geological modeling platform. Grose also contributes to industry collaborations like the AMIRA P1249 project on ore body knowledge modeling. Research interests span structural geology, igneous intrusion modeling, FAIR data principles, and geophysical inversion methods. He has led efforts to improve usability of Loop3D and pioneered machine learning applications for geological structure imaging. Leading developer of LoopStructural (open-source 3D modeling framework) Primary investigator on usability improvements for geoscientific workflows Recipient of ARC and industry grants totaling over AUD 3M Supervises PhD candidates focusing on interdisciplinary geoscience problems Recent publications emphasize transdimensional inversion methods, FAIR data integration, and application of machine learning to geophysical datasets. His work bridges academic research with industrial subsurface resource challenges.

• Geochemistry
• Isotope Geochronology
• Environmental Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Florian Dux is a Research Fellow at the University of Wollongong , affiliated with the School of Earth, Atmospheric and Life Sciences (SEALS) and the Wollongong Isotope Geochronology Laboratory (WIGL). He has held academic positions at the University of Melbourne and the University of Wollongong since 2015. His work focuses on isotope geochemistry, particularly strontium and calcium isotopes, applied to environmental science, archaeology, and medical research. Education : PhD in Geochemistry (University of Wollongong, 2015) Dr. Dux’s research spans geochemistry , isotope geochronology , and environmental science . Key projects include creating national strontium isoscapes for Australia, studying atmospheric particulates in the Pacific, and applying calcium isotopes in medical diagnostics for chronic kidney disease. His recent work emphasizes paleoenvironmental reconstruction and biogeochemical tracers. Scientific outputs include 15+ peer-reviewed articles on strontium isoscapes, carbonate thermometry, and paleoclimatology. Collaborations involve institutions across Australia and international teams. He is active in data science developments through platforms like AusGeochem. Email: florian_dux@uow.edu.au

• Marine Geology
• Coral Reef Systems
• Sea-Level Change
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jody M. Webster is a Professor in the School of Earth and Environmental Sciences within James Cook University's College of Science and Engineering. His extensive publication record spanning over two decades demonstrates deep expertise in marine geology and coral reef systems, with particular focus on the Great Barrier Reef and Pacific carbonate platforms. His research integrates field studies, seismic analysis, and paleoenvironmental reconstruction to understand reef evolution across geological timescales. Webster's research interests center on marine geological processes driving coral reef development, with emphasis on sea-level change impacts, carbonate platform evolution, and submarine geomorphology. His work examines how reefs respond to environmental shifts through Pleistocene-Holocene transitions, analyzing drowned shelf-edge reefs, bioherm systems, and spur-and-groove formations. Key methodologies include seismic stratigraphy, LiDAR mapping, and sediment core analysis to reconstruct paleoenvironments and quantify carbonate production. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals strong thematic continuity in studying reef responses to sea-level fluctuations, with increasing focus on morphodynamic controls and hazard assessment. Recent work explores carbonate platform drowning mechanisms, Halimeda bioherm ecosystems, and wave energy dissipation in reef structures. His collaborative projects frequently employ advanced geospatial techniques to model reef evolution and assess climate change impacts on carbonate systems. Webster maintains extensive collaborative networks across marine science disciplines, evidenced by co-authorship with leading researchers from Australian institutions and international partners. His work bridges geological, ecological, and geophysical approaches to address fundamental questions about reef resilience and evolution under changing environmental conditions.

Lesley Wybornمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مدعو

• Geochemistry
• Geoinformatics
• Computational Geoscience
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Lesley Wyborn is an Honorary Professor at the Australian National University (ANU), Research School of Earth Sciences (RSES). Her expertise spans Geochemistry, Geoinformatics, and High Performance Computing. She holds a 1 st Class Honours in Geology (University of Sydney, 1972), a Diploma in Education (University of Canberra, 1973), and a PhD in Geology and Geochemistry (ANU, 1978). Her research focuses on geoinformatics, granite geochemistry, and mineral systems analysis. She pioneered national-scale mineral systems modeling and led Geoscience Australia’s integration with the National Computational Infrastructure at ANU. Key contributions include the Australian Geoscience Data Cube, NCI’s NERDIP platform, and the Virtual Geophysics Laboratory (VGL). Wyborn chairs the Data in Science Committee at the Australian Academy of Science and participates in global initiatives like the OneGeochemistry project. Her awards include the US Martha Maiden Lifetime Achievement Award (2019) and AGU Fellow status (2016). She advocates for FAIR (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, Reusable) data standards and open science practices globally. Committees: AGU Data Advisory Committee, Earth and Space Science Informatics Section Executive (2010-2015), and international data interoperability projects. Infrastructure: Developed NCRIS-funded projects enabling distributed data workflows and high-performance computing in geosciences. Current Work: NCI’s National Environmental Research Data Interoperability Platform (NERDIP) and OneGeochemistry’s global geochemical data integration.

• Information Retrieval
• XML Search Engines
• Text Search Engines
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Shlomo Geva is an Adjunct Professor in the School of Computer Science at Queensland University of Technology's Faculty of Science. His research focuses on information retrieval systems, particularly in specialized areas including XML search engines, text search engines, link discovery, and document computing. His academic work spans multiple disciplines within computer science, with particular emphasis on information retrieval technologies and their applications. Professor Geva's research interests include clustering algorithms, cross language information retrieval, focused information retrieval, information retrieval systems, link discovery mechanisms, search engine technologies, text indexing and retrieval methods, and XML indexing and retrieval techniques. His work demonstrates a consistent focus on improving the efficiency and effectiveness of information access systems across various data formats and domains. His recent publications reveal a trend toward applications of information retrieval techniques in diverse fields including remote sensing, bioinformatics, and data stream processing. The research shows an evolution from traditional information retrieval problems toward more specialized applications requiring advanced clustering algorithms and efficient data processing techniques for large-scale datasets. Professor Geva has successfully supervised numerous doctoral students whose research topics include indoor environment mapping by robots, cross-language information retrieval, natural language query interfaces for XML, evolvable hardware, and autonomous robot behavior systems.

Syahrul Nellisمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Public Health
• Climate Change and Health
• Epidemiology
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Syahrul Nellis is a Post-Doctoral Research Fellow at the South East Asia Community Observatory (SEACO), Jeffrey Cheah School of Medicine and Health Sciences, Monash University Malaysia. His work bridges public health, climate change, and digital health technologies, with a strong focus on infectious disease surveillance and environmental health in Southeast Asia. His educational background includes a PhD in Medical Microbiology, an MA in Strategic and Defence Studies, and a BA in Geography (GIS), all from Universiti Malaya. This multidisciplinary training underpins his research in climate-health interactions and geospatial epidemiology. Dr. Nellis's research interests include public health, climate change and health, e-Health, wearable devices, socio-economics, and environmental protection. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to health, climate action, and sustainable communities. He has led and contributed to projects on dengue surveillance, climate-health monitoring, and pandemic response, often involving vulnerable populations such as FELDA and Orang Asli communities. His recent publications highlight a strong trend in integrating geospatial analysis, climate data, and public health informatics to monitor and predict disease outbreaks, particularly dengue and heat-related health risks. The use of eHealth and digital tools is a recurring theme, reflecting his focus on innovative, data-driven solutions for community health challenges. Scientific awards received include: 2nd Academic Medical Centre National Conference Prize (2019) Gold Award, Malaysia Technology Expo 2024 (for 'WindChaser') Outstanding Award, Malaysia Technology Expo 2024 (for 'WindChaser') University Malaya Postgraduate Research Fund (2012) Dr. Nellis is actively involved in mentoring PhD students and has secured research funding from national grants. His collaborative network includes institutions such as WHO-TIDREC, MIMOS Berhad, and international consortia under WONCA. He is a key contributor to the CHIMES project, advancing climate-health monitoring through digital platforms at SEACO. He is affiliated with the Tropical Infectious Disease Research and Education Centre (TIDREC), a Centre of Excellence in Malaysia, and has worked on government-funded projects involving semantic database development for dengue surveillance (I-DenSeID). His lab and team activities are centered around SEACO, where he contributes to building health and demographic surveillance systems in semi-rural and forest-fringe communities.

Yangyang Liمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

• Geotechnical Engineering
• Remote Sensing (InSAR)
• Environmental Engineering
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Yangyang Li is an Adjunct Lecturer in the Department of Civil & Environmental Engineering at the Monash Suzhou Research Institute, part of Monash University. Their research focuses on geotechnical engineering, environmental science, and disaster mitigation, with particular expertise in landslide monitoring, slope stability analysis using advanced technologies like InSAR, and the integration of machine learning in geotechnical modeling. They actively engage in interdisciplinary projects addressing climate change impacts on infrastructure resilience and urban environmental quality. Research interests span unsaturated soil mechanics, remote sensing applications, and sustainable geotechnical practices. Key projects include developing databases for soil property prediction, analyzing human mobility's environmental impacts during pandemics, and assessing vegetation roles in landslide prevention. Collaborations include international studies in India and Southeast Asia, emphasizing practical solutions for slope stabilization and air quality management. Since 2018, Dr. Li has advised PhD students exploring topics like slope susceptibility mapping and environmental policy analysis. Their work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to climate action and sustainable cities. Recent achievements include patent filings for geotechnical innovations and over 18 peer-reviewed publications in journals such as Remote Sensing and Scientific Reports .

• Geoconservation
• Geodiversity
• Geotourism
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Melinda McHenry is a Senior Lecturer at the School of Geography, Planning, and Spatial Sciences , University of Tasmania. She leads initiatives in geoconservation, geodiversity, and geotourism, with a focus on digital tools like GIS and UAVs for environmental protection. Research Interests : Geoconservation, geodiversity, fire ecology, invasive species, soil science, sustainable geotourism, and UNESCO Geoparks. Teaching Roles : Coordinates units like Geoheritage and Geotourism and Landscape Conservation , emphasizing practical, job-ready education. Her research explores degradation risks in protected areas and tools for abiotic research (TARN), including decision-support frameworks. Recent articles address fire sensitivity modeling, post-mining geotrail design, and saltmarsh habitat dynamics. Leadership : Associate Head of School (Learning & Teaching), Chair of Australian Geoscience Council's Cultural Landscapes Working Group. Service : Member of Landcare Tasmania and Tasmanian Geoconservation Database Reference Group. She supervises research students in geoheritage, soil management, and environmental science, advocating for open-access research and cross-sector collaboration.

• Coastal Monitoring
• Drone/UAV Technology Applications
• Marine Ecology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Blake Allan is a Research Fellow and Scientific Lead of the National Coastal Drone Program at Deakin University's School of Life and Environmental Sciences within the Faculty of Science Engineering and Built Environment. Based at the Warrnambool Campus in Victoria, Australia, he specializes in applying drone technology to coastal and marine environmental monitoring. His work bridges technological innovation with practical environmental management solutions. Dr. Allan's research focuses on coastal erosion monitoring, marine mammal studies, and the development of drone-based methodologies for environmental assessment. His work demonstrates how unmanned aerial vehicles can transform traditional approaches to coastal management, providing high-resolution data at unprecedented scales and frequencies. He has pioneered methods for using both professional and citizen science drone operations to monitor shoreline changes, beach erosion, and marine wildlife populations. His publication record shows a strong emphasis on practical applications of drone technology, with recent work developing erosion indicators, assessing marine mammal health, and creating multi-scale coastal monitoring systems. His research has established that even limited drone datasets can provide valuable insights into coastal dynamics, challenging previous assumptions about data requirements for effective monitoring. Dr. Allan has been instrumental in establishing the Victorian Coastal Monitoring Program, which has directly influenced coastal management practices including the realignment of walking paths for public safety and assessment of sand renourishment projects. His work on waterbird responses to drones has provided critical insights for minimizing disturbance during wildlife surveys. As Scientific Lead of the National Coastal Drone Program, he oversees drone operations across multiple sites in Victoria, Australia, coordinating data collection that spans from 1930s aerial imagery to contemporary drone surveys. His research has demonstrated how citizen science can enhance the scalability and cost-effectiveness of environmental monitoring programs, particularly during challenging circumstances like the COVID-19 pandemic lockdowns.