جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Dr. Stephanie Spahr is a Research Group Leader at the Leibniz Institute of Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries (IGB) in Berlin, Germany, where she leads the Organic Contaminants research group within the Department of Ecohydrology and Biogeochemistry. Previously, she served as a Junior Research Group Leader at the University of Tübingen's Center for Applied Geoscience (2019-2021) and as a Postdoctoral Researcher at Stanford University's Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering (2016-2019). Dr. Spahr earned her PhD in Environmental Chemistry from the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Lausanne (EPFL) and the Swiss Federal Institute of Aquatic Science and Technology (Eawag) in 2016. Her doctoral research focused on the formation of N-nitrosodimethylamine during water disinfection with chloramine. She completed her MSc in Geoecology at the University of Tübingen in 2012, with thesis work on carbon and nitrogen isotope analysis of benzotriazoles conducted at Eawag, and her BSc in Geoecology/Ecosystem Management at the same institution in 2010. Dr. Spahr's research focuses on trace organic contaminants in aquatic systems, with particular expertise in transformation processes of contaminants in natural and engineered systems, advanced oxidation processes for water treatment, urban blue-green infrastructure, and compound-specific isotope analysis. Her work bridges environmental chemistry, engineering, and ecology to address water quality challenges in urban and natural water systems. She employs advanced analytical techniques to track contaminant sources and transformation pathways, with a strong emphasis on practical applications for water treatment and environmental protection. Her recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on biochar-based water treatment technologies, particularly for stormwater management. She investigates how biochar amendments can remove trace organic contaminants from urban runoff, with recent work examining persulfate activation mechanisms, the role of chloride in reactive species formation, and the performance of engineered media filters under dynamic conditions. Her research also extends to understanding contaminant transport in rivers, the ecological impacts of pollutants, and developing analytical methods for environmental monitoring. The interdisciplinary nature of her work connects chemical processes with ecological outcomes. Outstanding Review Paper Award 2023 in Environmental Science: Water Research & Technology Selected for the Falling Walls Female Science Talents Intensive Track 2023 Selected mentee in the Leibniz Mentoring Programme 2022-2023 Best poster award (1st prize) at the Wasser 2022 of the Water Chemistry Society Selected fellow in the Postdoc Academy for Transformational Leadership 2020-2022 (Robert Bosch Stiftung) Selected fellow in the Athene Program for early female career researchers at the University of Tübingen, 2020-2021 As a Research Group Leader, Dr. Spahr supervises multiple research projects including 'POllution in UrbaN ponds, eco-evolutionary Dynamics, and Ecosystem Resilience (POUNDER)', 'Dynamic hyporheic zone', 'NYMPHE', and the 'Incident-related special investigation programme for the environmental disaster in the Oder River'. She serves on the Executive Board of the German Water Chemistry Society and heads its Expert Committee on 'Oxidative Processes'. Her collaborative work spans numerous institutions across Germany and internationally, addressing critical water quality challenges through interdisciplinary approaches. Dr. Spahr leads the Organic Contaminants research group at IGB Berlin, which focuses on understanding the fate and treatment of organic pollutants in water systems. Her team employs advanced analytical techniques including compound-specific isotope analysis to track contaminant sources and transformation pathways. The group collaborates extensively with other departments at IGB and with international partners on projects addressing urban water challenges and ecological impacts of pollution. Current research emphasizes innovative water treatment technologies, particularly biochar-based systems for stormwater management, and investigating the complex interactions between contaminants, aquatic ecosystems, and human activities.

• Environmental Chemistry
• Water Quality
• Contaminant Hydrology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Brett Sanders is a Professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the Samueli School of Engineering, University of California, Irvine. His research focuses on developing innovative algorithms for flow and transport in river and coastal systems and integrating information technologies to create more accurate and efficient simulation tools for flood hazard assessment. His primary research interests include: Flooding and erosion hazards, particularly coastal flooding and urban flooding Surface water quality Low impact development impacts on hydrology Dam-break flooding Aerial and terrestrial lidar scanning Geographical information systems High performance computing for simulation tools Social dimensions of flood risk and adaptation behaviors Dr. Sanders' recent publications (2024-2025) reveal a comprehensive research program addressing both technical and social aspects of flood risk. His work spans computational hydrodynamics, flood hazard mapping, infrastructure vulnerability assessment, and the socioeconomic dimensions of flood risk. He has made significant contributions to understanding multi-grid modeling of urban flooding, post-fire flood hazards, satellite-based monitoring of land motion, and social inequalities in flood exposure. His research demonstrates how flood dynamics are more complex than simple bath-tub filling models suggest, with important implications for urban planning and climate adaptation. Dr. Sanders has received recognition as a Chancellor's Professor at UC Irvine, indicating distinguished scholarly achievement. His educational background includes: Ph.D. in Civil Engineering from the University of Michigan (1997) M.S. in Civil Engineering from the University of Michigan (1994) B.S. in Civil Engineering from the University of California, Berkeley (1993)

• Flood modeling and prediction
• Coastal and urban flooding
• Hydrological modeling
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Diana Allen is a Professor in the Department of Earth Sciences at Simon Fraser University, where she leads the Groundwater Resources Research Group (GRRG). Her research focuses on hydrogeology with particular emphasis on groundwater resource evaluation and hydrogeological modeling, with current research on climate change impacts on groundwater systems, groundwater resources in mountainous and coastal regions, and low temperature geothermal systems. Education: B.Sc. Honours, Carleton University, 1986 M.Sc., Carleton University, 1988 Ph.D., Carleton University, 1996 Dr. Allen's research spans several key areas of hydrogeology and water resources. Her work on climate change impacts examines how extreme climate events affect groundwater systems, particularly in mountainous regions. She has developed methodologies for reconstructing historical groundwater levels using tree ring widths to understand long-term drought patterns. Her research on coastal aquifers assesses vulnerability to salinization, while her work in Northeast British Columbia evaluates water security risks associated with shale gas development. She also investigates aquifer-stream connectivity and the impacts of pumping on streamflow. Dr. Allen's publication record shows a strong focus on applied hydrogeology with significant contributions to understanding groundwater responses to climate extremes, drought assessment methodologies, and coastal aquifer vulnerability. Her research combines field studies with numerical modeling across diverse environments from mountainous regions to coastal deltas. Dr. Allen has successfully secured funding from major agencies including NSERC, the Canadian Mountain Network, the Pacific Institute for Climate Solutions, and various BC government ministries. Her research has practical applications for water resource management under climate change. As a dedicated educator and mentor, Dr. Allen supervises numerous graduate students working on cutting-edge hydrogeological research projects across British Columbia and beyond. Her students pursue careers in hydrogeology and environmental geoscience, applying GIS methods and computational hydrogeology to analyze field data.

• Hydrogeology
• Groundwater resource evaluation
• Hydrogeological modeling
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Chenming Zhang is an Advanced Queensland Industry Research Fellow at the School of Civil Engineering, The University of Queensland. His research focuses on hydrological processes in coastal and terrestrial groundwater systems, with particular emphasis on evaporation-driven mass and heat transport in soils and tailings, and hydrogeochemical dynamics in aquifers and mine waste systems. Specializes in IoT-based environmental monitoring Develops numerical models for coastal aquifer dynamics Conducts field and laboratory experiments on tailings behavior Research interests span coastal hydrology, groundwater modeling, mine waste management, and environmental monitoring. He works on contamination transport, aquifer protection, and climate impacts on water systems. Recent publications analyze: Iron curtain formation in subterranean estuaries Sea water intrusion mechanisms Salinity dynamics in tidal wetlands Smart sewer monitoring systems Scientific awards include the prestigious Advanced Queensland Industry Research Fellowship. He supervises multiple PhD projects on mine waste hydrology and coastal aquifer management, with notable collaboration on: Evolution Mining's gold tailings projects ARC Discovery Projects on coastal processes Grange Resources' PAF cell instrumentation His work combines field measurements, laboratory testing, and computational modeling to address critical environmental challenges in mining and coastal zones.

• Hydrology
• Groundwater hydrology
• Environmental Sciences
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Christophe Viavattene is an Associate Professor of Environmental Sustainability at Middlesex University , specializing in flood risk management and urban resilience. He has spent 17 years at the Flood Hazard Research Centre , leading interdisciplinary research across economic and physical sciences in water and flood risk. Research Focus: Flood vulnerability (coastal, urban, fluvial), GIS tools (INDRA model), Multi-Coloured Manual (MCM) methodology, mental health impacts of flooding, groundwater flood risk in arid regions, and air quality risk assessment. Teaching: Programme Leader for the MSc Sustainability and Environmental Management , teaching problem-based sustainability, GIS, and environmental monitoring. Key Collaborations: EU FP7 RISC-KIT, EU CONHAZ, Environment Agency UK projects. Recent Publications: Bayesian flood models, coastal hotspots analysis, and groundwater flood damage methodologies. His work bridges academic research with practical applications, including flood storage compensation frameworks and vulnerability indicator libraries.

• Flood Risk Management
• Water and Environmental Sustainability
• Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Eric Slessarev is an Assistant Professor at Yale University , affiliated with the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology and the Yale Center for Natural Carbon Capture. His research focuses on soil biogeochemistry, particularly how soil properties influence carbon and nutrient cycling in terrestrial ecosystems, with applications to climate change mitigation strategies like enhanced rock weathering and perennial grass cultivation. Teaches Ecology of Landforms and General Ecology Labs located at KGL 318 (research) and KGL 417 (office) His recent publications highlight interdisciplinary approaches to understanding mineral-organic matter interactions, microbial controls on carbon cycling, and policy implications for soil-based carbon removal strategies. Key methodologies include global data synthesis, isotope tracing, and experimental manipulation of soil-plant systems across depth profiles. Notably, his 2025 work demonstrates drought impacts on carbon persistence, microbial harnessing for CO2 removal, and economic modeling of reversible carbon storage. 2024 studies explore deep-rooted plant effects on carbon fractions, calcium's role in mollisol formation, and policy optimization for carbon sequestration.

• Soil Science
• Biogeochemistry
• Carbon Sequestration
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Akram N. Alshawabkeh is the George A. Snell Professor of Engineering and University Distinguished Professor at Northeastern University's College of Engineering, where he also serves as Senior Vice Provost and Director of the PROTECT Superfund Research Center. He holds a PhD in Civil and Environmental Engineering from Louisiana State University (1994), an MS from Jordan University of Science & Technology (1990), and a BE from Yarmouk University (1988). His research focuses on geoenvironmental engineering, soil and groundwater remediation, and electrochemical processes. Alshawabkeh has led major research initiatives, including the PROTECT Superfund Research Center (since 2010) and the CRECE Children's Environmental Health Center (since 2015). He has over 100 peer-reviewed publications and has advised numerous PhD, MS, and undergraduate students. His honors include the ASCE Thomas A. Middlebrooks Award (2014), Fulbright Scholar (2005-2006), and National Science Foundation CAREER Award (2001). His service roles include Chair of the Superfund Research Program Conference (2015), Technical Program Co-Chair for GeoCongress 2008, and editorial board memberships in journals like Journal of Geotechnical and Geoenvironmental Engineering . He has also held leadership positions in professional societies, including Fellow status in the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE). Alshawabkeh's work emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration, addressing environmental health challenges in Puerto Rico and beyond. His research integrates engineering, toxicology, epidemiology, and social science to tackle issues like preterm birth linked to environmental contaminants and karst aquifer remediation.

• Geoenvironmental Engineering
• Soil and Groundwater Remediation
• Electrokinetic and Electrochemical Processes
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Thomas Rüde is Universitätsprofessor for Hydrogeology at RWTH Aachen University , Germany, where he leads the Hydrogeology group within the Faculty of Georesources and Materials Engineering. Holding the chair since 2005, he also serves as Managing Director of the Vereinigung Aachener Geowissenschaftler e.V. and has previously been Vice-President (2008-2014) and Executive Council member (2000-2008) of the International Mine Water Association (IMWA). Education 2004 – Privatdozent (Dr. rer. nat. habil.), University of Munich 1995 – Dr. rer. nat., University of Karlsruhe 1991 – Diplom-Geologe, University of Karlsruhe Research focus Professor Rüde’s work centres on understanding and modelling flow and reactive transport in complex aquifer systems . Key themes include: Contaminant hydrogeology – behaviour of geogenic arsenic and uranium in groundwater Groundwater protection and remediation – risk assessment and mitigation strategies Mine-water management – acid mine drainage, dewatering-well clogging, post-mining landscapes Tracer and hydraulic testing – field experiments to quantify subsurface heterogeneity Numerical modelling – high-performance simulation of multi-aquifer systems and karst His research spans Europe (Germany, Austria, Netherlands), Latin America (Mexico, Indonesia) and South-East Asia, frequently in close collaboration with local universities and industry partners. Publication trends Since 2010, Rüde has published extensively on geogenic contamination (As, U, F) in sedimentary and volcanic aquifers, mine-water impacts , and karst hydraulics . Recent work (2022-24) highlights advanced environmental tracers (gadolinium), transboundary groundwater issues, and the sustainable management of post-mining landscapes under climate change. Numerical models range from site-scale dewatering optimisation to catchment-scale coupled flow-transport simulations. Scientific awards & recognition Best Teaching Award 2010 – RWTH Aachen University Best Teaching Award 2012 – RWTH Aachen University Best Teaching Award 2014 – RWTH Aachen University Supervision & academic service Since 1998 he has taught hydrogeology through lectures, seminars, laboratory and field courses, and computer-based modelling labs. To date he has supervised: 13 PhD candidates 34 Diploma students 57 MSc students 63 BSc students He is Chairman of the Study Commission for the BSc programme in Georesources Management at RWTH Aachen, ensuring curriculum development and quality assurance. Laboratory & field infrastructure His group operates modern hydrochemical laboratories for trace-element analyses and maintains field stations for tracer experiments in Germany, Mexico and Indonesia. High-performance computing resources (in collaboration with the Jülich Supercomputing Centre) enable large-scale groundwater modelling and Monte-Carlo uncertainty assessments.

• Hydrogeology
• Groundwater flow and transport modelling
• Contaminant hydrogeology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. FARKAS Dávid is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Hydraulic and Water Resources Engineering, Faculty of Civil Engineering, Budapest University of Technology and Economics (BME). His office is located in Building K, basement level, room 12/7, and he holds weekly consultation hours on Mondays from 1–3 pm. Educational contributions include teaching core courses in hydrogeology and groundwater engineering: Groundwater (BMEEOVVMV63) Hydrogeology (BMEEOGMMG62) Infrastructural Design Project (BMEEODHAI41) Research activities concentrate on quantitative hydrogeology, with a special emphasis on karstic groundwater systems, seepage hydraulics, and the safety of flood-protection levees. He couples field investigations in iconic Hungarian cave systems (Buda Castle Cave, Molnár János Cave) with laboratory sandbox experiments and numerical modelling to advance understanding of flow and transport processes in fractured carbonates. Over the past decade his work has evolved from fundamental hydrogeological mapping toward the design and deployment of automated monitoring networks that integrate classical hydrological instruments with modern sensor technologies. This progression is evident in his most recent publications (2024-2025) that document the establishment of high-resolution cave monitoring systems capable of capturing rapid responses to precipitation events. Scientific awards currently listed: none. Advising and grants: no specific student names, grant numbers, or funded project titles are provided in the supplied text. Laboratories and teams: while no dedicated laboratory name is stated, his affiliation with the Department of Hydraulic and Water Resources Engineering implies access to the faculty’s hydraulics and hydro-environmental laboratories, including sandbox and seepage modelling facilities.

• Hydrogeology
• Groundwater hydraulics
• Seepage flow
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Hu Qing serves as a Professor at the School of Environmental Science and Engineering, Southern University of Science and Technology (SUSTech), and Director of the Engineering Innovation Center (Beijing) at SUSTech. With over 30 years of research and professional experience in environmental science and engineering, she has established herself as a leading expert in soil and groundwater remediation, environmental policy, and sustainable development. Education: PhD in Soil Environmental Pollution and Hydrology, Imperial College London (1993-1998) MSc in Water Treatment and Environmental Chemistry, Chinese Academy of Sciences (1987-1990) BSc in Environmental Engineering, Tsinghua University (1982-1987) Professor Hu's research focuses on critical environmental challenges including soil and groundwater remediation, contaminated site management, environmental policy development, and sustainable urban development. Her work integrates technical innovation with policy implementation, particularly in the areas of green and sustainable remediation methodologies for contaminated sites. She has pioneered approaches that combine big data applications with traditional environmental engineering practices, contributing significantly to China's environmental protection framework and international collaboration efforts in ecological sustainability. Analysis of Professor Hu's recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on practical environmental solutions with policy implications. Her work spans soil and groundwater remediation technologies, environmental policy development, and sustainable approaches to contaminated site management. A notable trend is the integration of international best practices with China-specific environmental challenges, particularly in the areas of brownfield redevelopment and soil pollution control. Her research demonstrates a consistent focus on translating scientific findings into practical applications that inform national environmental policies and standards. Scientific Awards: State Council Special Allowance Experts (2013) Second Prize of National Science and Technology Progress Award (2017) First Prize of Environmental Protection Science and Technology Award (2021) Science and Technology Progress Award of Ministry of Education (2012) IBM Global Distinguished Scholar Award (2016) Professor Hu has led and participated in more than ten national and provincial research projects, including the National 863 Program and the National Water Pollution Control and Treatment Science and Technology Major Project. She has managed dozens of site investigation and remediation projects across multiple industries including chemicals, printing and dyeing, petroleum, and electroplating. Her international collaboration experience is extensive, having served as the Chinese leading expert in the Sino-UK Soil & Groundwater Remediation Science & Technology Cooperation Program and as project leader for multiple World Bank and Asian Development Bank projects. As Director of the Engineering Innovation Center (Beijing), Professor Hu leads a multidisciplinary team focused on developing innovative solutions for environmental challenges. The center serves as a bridge between academic research and practical implementation, working closely with government agencies including the National Development and Reform Commission, Ministry of Science and Technology, and Ministry of Environmental Protection to shape national environmental policies and standards.

• Soil and groundwater remediation
• Environmental policy and strategy
• Contaminated site management
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Edoardo Bertone is a Senior Lecturer at Griffith University's School of Engineering and Built Environment - Architecture and Design. He holds a PhD in Water Resources Engineering from Griffith University and Bachelor/Master degrees in Civil Engineering from the Polytechnic University of Turin. His research focuses on data-driven modeling, Bayesian Networks, and System Dynamics applied to water resources management, climate change adaptation, and the water-energy nexus. He is affiliated with Griffith's Cities Research Institute and Australian Rivers Institute, collaborating on projects with water utilities, governments, and private entities. Dr. Bertone has received awards such as the 2024 PVC Science Excellence in Teaching and the JSPS Fellowship (2022). He supervises doctoral and master's students in areas like water quality management and climate change impacts. Education: PhD in Engineering (Griffith University, 2015); MEng and BEng in Civil Engineering (Polytechnic University of Turin, 2009-2011). Research Interests: Water quality modeling, drinking water optimization, data-driven prediction, climate change adaptation, and sustainable development goals. He leads over 25 funded research projects, including initiatives on reservoir water quality management in Thailand, real-time nutrient monitoring, and cyanobacteria bloom modeling. Dr. Bertone’s work integrates advanced sensors, machine learning, and Bayesian networks to address environmental challenges. Awards: Listing includes PVC Excellence Awards (2024, 2017), JSPS Fellowship, and recognition as a Rising Star in Queensland Science (2015). Grants & Supervision: Principal supervisor for 10+ doctoral candidates and collaborator on projects funded by Seqwater, CSIRO, and the Ian Potter Foundation. Key grants include $745k for biofertilizer combatting eutrophication and $269k for coagulation optimization models. Dr. Bertone’s contributions extend to urban sustainability, co-editing the book *SeaCities: Urban Tactics for Sea-Level Rise* and developing frameworks for integrating SDGs into architectural education.

• Water quality monitoring and modeling
• Data-driven prediction modeling
• Bayesian Network modeling
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jonathan Levy is an Associate Professor in the Department of Geology and Environmental Earth Science at Miami University, where he also serves as Director of the Institute for the Environment and Sustainability. His research focuses on groundwater contaminant transport, water quality management, and environmental geochemistry, with field studies conducted in Ohio, Kenya, Zambia, and Malawi. Research interests include: Groundwater/surface-water interactions Riverbed hydraulic conductivity Pharmaceutical removal using clay minerals Water resource sustainability in developing regions His recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on environmental remediation techniques, particularly through investigations of clay mineral sorption properties for contaminant removal and geophysical analysis of seismic activity. Current graduate student research includes projects on toxic metal contamination in Zambian mining towns, groundwater vulnerability in southern Kenya, and riverbed filtration efficiency. Dr. Levy has received funding from National Geographic, Fulbright, and municipal water authorities for source-water protection and groundwater research initiatives.

• Hydrogeology
• Groundwater Contaminant Transport
• Water Quality Management
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Peter R. Jaffé is the William L. Knapp '47 Professor of Civil Engineering and Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Princeton University. He holds concurrent appointments as Associated Faculty at the High Meadows Environmental Institute, the Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment (ACEE), and the Princeton Institute for the Science and Technology of Materials (PRISM). His educational background includes: B.S. in Chemical Engineering from Universidad Simón Bolívar, Caracas, Venezuela (1977) M.S. in Environmental and Water Resources Engineering from Vanderbilt University (1980) Ph.D. in Environmental and Water Resources Engineering from Vanderbilt University (1981) Professor Jaffé's research centers on biogeochemical processes governing pollutant transport and transformation in the environment, with a focus on remediation of contaminated systems. Key areas include the Feammox process (ammonium oxidation under iron-reducing conditions) for ammonium removal and co-metabolical degradation of PFAS, nanoparticle-enhanced bioremediation , and dynamics of trace metals and radioisotopes in sediments and groundwater. His work integrates laboratory and field experiments with mathematical modeling to develop novel biological waste treatment processes, particularly for urban nitrogen cycling and PFAS defluorination. His distinguished contributions have been recognized with several awards: Excellent International Cooperation Project Award for "Application of Feammox Process in Wastewater Treatment" from the Guangzhou Association of Industrial Environmental Protection (2017) Election as Fellow of the American Geophysical Union (2012) Board Certified Environmental Engineering Member (BCEEM) of the American Academy of Environmental Engineers (AAEE) by Eminence (2008) Professor Jaffé actively mentors graduate students, with several of his advisees receiving prestigious awards. Notable examples include Matthew Sima and Mauricio Pereira, who received the School of Engineering and Applied Science Award for Excellence; Jinhee Park, winner of the Geosyntec 2023 GWAG Student Competition first prize; and Chiara Smorada, recipient of an NSF Graduate Research Fellowship. His research is supported by projects that blaze new trails in water, climate, and energy research, as evidenced by Dean for Research Innovation funding. While specific lab names are not detailed, Jaffé leads research groups focused on biogeochemical processes, particularly investigating the Feammox process and its applications in wastewater treatment. His team collaborates across multiple Princeton institutes, including the High Meadows Environmental Institute and ACEE, to address challenges in sustainable water treatment and environmental remediation.

• Biogeochemical Processes
• Pollutant Transport and Transformation
• Remediation of Contaminated Systems
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Stephan Glatzel is a Professor at the Faculty of Earth Sciences, Geography and Astronomy , University of Vienna , affiliated with the Department of Geography and Regional Research . He leads multiple active research projects including Austrian Moor Restoration (2024-2033), MOIST (2024-2025), and Biodiversity Conservation in Austrian Peatlands (2022-2026). Key research areas: Peatland Ecology, Methane Cycling, Ecohydrology, Land Use Impacts SDG contributions: Climate Action (SDG13), Life on Land (SDG15) His recent publications focus on: Land use effects on peat degradation (Soil Use and Management, 2025) Asgard archaea in saline sediments (Frontiers in Microbiology, 2025) Ecohydrology of peatlands in Eswatini (Wetlands Ecology and Management, 2025) Research collaborations span Austria and international partners in Eswatini, with a strong emphasis on applied climate science . He actively engages in public outreach through lectures and media appearances, including topics like 'Die unterschätzte Rolle der Moore im Klimawandel' (2022) and 'Langfristige Studien im Schilf' (2019).

• Peatland Ecology
• Greenhouse Gas Emissions
• Environmental Geography
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. C. Rhett Jackson serves as the Associate Dean of Academic Affairs and holds the John Porter Stevens Distinguished Professorship in Water Resources at the University of Georgia's Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources. His research focuses on the impacts of land use (forestry, agriculture, urbanization) on water quality and aquatic habitats, with particular emphasis on riparian vegetation, stream temperatures, and hydrological processes. He leads trans-disciplinary projects involving collaborators from environmental engineering, ecology, and geology. Education: PhD in Hydrology (University of Washington), MSE and BSE in Environmental Engineering (Duke University). Affiliations: Institute for Resilient Infrastructure Studies (IRIS), River Basin Center, and Coweeta LTER. Research interests include interflow dynamics, nitrogen cycling in mountain catchments, and the effectiveness of best management practices for nonpoint source pollution. He has authored over 100 peer-reviewed articles and has been recognized for his contributions to environmental science through the Distinguished Professor title. Key labs/centers: Water Resources Area, IRIS, and Coweeta LTER. His work bridges basic hydrologic science with applied water resource management, addressing both rural and urban challenges such as bioenergy crop impacts, karst groundwater interactions, and urban stream restoration.

• Water Quality
• Hydrology
• Environmental Engineering
• +۴ مورد دیگر