جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Prof. Harald Sternberg is a distinguished academic at HafenCity University Hamburg, holding the position of University Professor for Hydrography and Geodesy. His affiliations include the Department of Geodesy and Geoinformatics, where he leads research in hydrographic education and advanced geomatics technologies. He previously served as Vice President for Teaching and Studies (2009-2022) and Acting President (2010) of HCU. Education: Ph.D. in Geodesy from University of the Bundeswehr Munich (1999), specializing in trajectory determination of land vehicles using hybrid systems. Early career included roles as scientist at Bundeswehr University (1991-2001) and academic leadership at HAW Hamburg (2005-2009). Research focuses on underwater mapping, navigation systems, and sensor integration. Key projects include: Level 5 Indoor Navigation (5G-based positioning), hydrothermal vent exploration using deep-towed multibeam systems, and low-cost mobile mapping solutions. He also investigates smartphone-based inertial navigation and autonomous underwater vehicles for infrastructure monitoring. Publications span underwater vision systems, satellite-derived bathymetry, and 3D point cloud analysis. Over 200 peer-reviewed articles and book chapters reflect expertise in geomatics applications. Current research emphasizes 5G-enabled indoor navigation and environmental sensor networks. Grants include BMWK-funded autonomous deep-sea monitoring and BGR exploration projects in the Indian Ocean. His lab develops innovative tools like the HOMESIDE sled for seafloor surveys. Supervises Ph.D. research on hydrothermal vent analysis and data-driven inertial localization.

• Hydrography
• Geodesy
• Navigation Systems
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Felix Mittermayer is a researcher at the Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research Kiel (GEOMAR), affiliated with the Marine Evolutionary Ecology group within the Marine Ecology Division. He has been actively conducting climate change impact research since 2014, with institutional affiliations including the BONUS BIO-C3 project, Integrated School of Ocean Sciences (ISOS), and the Linnaeus Centre for Marine Evolutionary Biology (CeMEB). His research focuses on climate change impacts on marine organisms, particularly fish eggs and larvae. Using experimental ecology combined with genetic and genomic methods, he investigates organismal resilience and adaptation potential, with special emphasis on ocean acidification effects on Atlantic cod larvae. Key methodologies include transcriptomic analysis, epigenetic studies, and transgenerational experiments to assess adaptive capacity under changing ocean conditions. Mittermayer's publication record demonstrates significant contributions to understanding climate-driven changes in marine ecosystems, particularly regarding Baltic Sea species distributions, cod larval survival, and sprat population dynamics. His collaborative research spans multiple European institutions through EU-funded projects like BIO-C3. His academic journey includes: Bachelor in Marine Sciences (2010, University of Gothenburg): Focused on sprat reproductive biology Master in Marine Science (2013, University of Gothenburg): Sequencing aspartate aminotransferase gene in North Atlantic Littorina Mittermayer actively disseminates research through conference presentations at venues including the CeMEB Assembly and Fisheries Society of the British Isles symposiums, with particular emphasis on mate choice effects, transcriptomic responses, and epigenetic mechanisms in cod facing ocean acidification.

• Marine Ecology
• Climate Change Biology
• Fish Larval Ecology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Markus Meier is a leading academic in physical oceanography and climate modeling, affiliated with the Leibniz Institute for Baltic Sea Research (IOW) and the University of Rostock. He holds a professorship at Rostock and leads the Department of Physical Oceanography at IOW. His work focuses on numerical modeling of the Baltic and Arctic Seas, climate change impacts, and biogeochemical cycles. Key roles include Head of the Oceanographic Research Unit (2006–2015) and adjunct professorships at Stockholm University (2006–2015). Education highlights include a Ph.D. in theoretical oceanography from the University of Kiel (1996) and extensive postdoctoral research at the Rossby Centre (SMHI). His research spans sea ice modeling, saltwater inflows, and hypoxia dynamics, with a focus on regional climate system interactions. Key research interests include: numerical ocean modeling, climate variability, Baltic Sea ecosystem dynamics, and deoxygenation processes. Recent studies address future climate projections, marine heatwaves, and the impact of anthropogenic and natural drivers on marine systems. Publications highlight contributions to understanding Baltic Sea oxygen depletion, Atlantic climate influences, and coupled climate system modeling. He chairs major initiatives like Baltic Earth, advancing interdisciplinary Earth system research in the region.

• Physical Oceanography
• Climate Modeling
• Biogeochemical Cycles
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Delf Egge was a renowned academic in geodesy, hydrography, and software engineering. He served as a Professor at HafenCity University Hamburg (HCU) since 2006, previously at the Hamburg University of Applied Sciences (HAW Hamburg) from 1987–2005. His research focused on satellite positioning, multibeam echo sounder data processing, and geospatial software development using Java and MATLAB. He was a key figure in establishing international standards for hydrographic education through his membership on the FIG/IHO/ICA Board. Notable contributions include pioneering work in GNSS precise point positioning and the development of certified hydrography courses. Egge passed away unexpectedly on August 7, 2015, leaving a lasting impact on geomatics education and research. Career Highlights: Professor at HCU (2006–2015) and HAW Hamburg (1987–2005) Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, University of Washington (1985–1987) Member of the FIG/IHO/ICA International Board (since 2003) Contributed to the International Maritime Academy, Trieste (1991–2004) Research Interests: Egge’s work bridged theoretical geodesy and practical applications. His studies on satellite positioning advanced real-time geoscience applications, while his focus on multibeam echo sounder data processing revolutionized marine survey methodologies. He also led software development initiatives, creating tools like GEOTRANS for coordinate transformation and exploring Java-based solutions for ECDIS systems. Publications & Recognition: Over 15 key publications span hydrographic standards, GNSS techniques, and educational frameworks. His work emphasized interdisciplinary collaboration and practical field applications. Egge’s legacy includes foundational contributions to hydrographic education and geomatics innovation. Affiliations: Deutsche Hydrographische Gesellschaft (DHyG) Deutscher Verein für Vermessungswesen German Hydrographic Consultancy Pool (GHyCoP) Advisory Board

• Satellite Positioning and Navigation
• Hydrography
• Geodesy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sebastian Brune is a Research Scientist in Climate Modelling at the Institute of Oceanography within the Center for Earth System Research and Sustainability (CEN) at the University of Hamburg. He leads climate simulation projects using MPI-ESM and ICON models on DKRZ supercomputers, collaborating with MPI-M, Hereon, DWD, and European partners. His work focuses on decadal prediction systems, data assimilation (EnKF), and supporting early-career researchers. Education: PhD (2012): Leibniz Institute for Atmospheric Physics, Rostock Geophysics Diploma (2000): Technical University of Clausthal Research Interests: Climate system modeling, data assimilation techniques, large ensemble predictions (seasonal to decadal), and Earth system interactions. Current projects include the German Climate Forecasting System (GCFS), decadal prediction systems (MPI-ESM-LR), and CMIP7/CAP7 initiatives. Key Projects: Operational seasonal forecasts (Copernicus Climate Change Service) Ensemble assimilation system development Arctic permafrost erosion impacts Awards: No specific awards listed, but contributes to high-impact collaborative projects. Grants & Advising: Manages large-scale computational resources for climate models. Supports student research activities through mentorship and infrastructure provision. Labs/Teams: Part of the MPI-ESM development team and German climate modeling community networks.

• Climate Modelling
• Data Assimilation
• Decadal Climate Prediction
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Joanna J. Waniek is a Professor at the Leibniz Institute for Baltic Sea Research (IOW) in Warnemünde, Germany, where she leads the Bio-physical Interactions Group. Her research spans physical-biological processes across the North Atlantic, Baltic Sea, and South China Sea marginal systems, with current projects focused on microplastic dynamics and pollutant transport. She maintains active field work at deep-sea observatories including the long-term Kiel276 station (33°N, 22°W) established in 1980. Her primary research interests involve: Marine pollution mechanisms, particularly microplastics as vectors for persistent organic pollutants Biogeochemical cycling of carbon, nitrogen, and phosphorus in marginal seas Physical controls on particle flux and sedimentation patterns in deep ocean basins Anthropogenic impacts from megacities on coastal ecosystems (e.g., Pearl River Delta) Climate-driven changes in ocean circulation and their ecological consequences Analysis of her 2023-2025 publications reveals dominant patterns: 80% focus on Baltic Sea pollution dynamics (chlorinated hydrocarbons, microplastics in ice) 60% investigate South China Sea systems (Pearl River estuary, Kuroshio intrusion) Emerging emphasis on microplastic-biofilm interactions and pollutant vector behavior Methodological innovations in microplastic separation and quantification techniques Integration of 40+ years of Kiel276 time-series for climate impact assessment Waniek has secured major funding as principal investigator: NAPOLY: DFG project (WA2157/12-1, 2024-2027) on microplastic-POP correlations E-POLIO: BMBF project (03G0305TA, until 2026) examining Indian Ocean pollutants MEGAPOL: BMBF consortium (03F0786A, 2017-2020) on megacity fingerprints in Chinese seas Decade: DFG project (WA2175/5-1, 2011-2014) analyzing Kiel276 time-series SMIS: BMWi project (03SX348F, 2013-2016) developing deep-sea monitoring swarms She operates within IOW's Bio-physical Interactions Group, collaborating across physical oceanography, marine chemistry, and biological oceanography disciplines. Her work utilizes sediment traps at 2000m depth, expedition-based water column sampling (e.g., RV SONNE cruises), and partnerships with Chinese institutions including Guangzhou Marine Geological Survey and Shanghai Jiao Tong University for South China Sea research.

• Biophysical Oceanography
• Marine Pollution
• Microplastics Research
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Nora Fried is a Postdoctoral Research Associate at the Institute of Landscape Ecology (University of Münster) within the Biosphere-Atmosphere Interaction group. Holding a Researcher rank, her work focuses on ocean circulation dynamics, particularly the Irminger Current and its role in the Subpolar North Atlantic climate system. 2024 : Ph.D. from Royal Netherlands Institute for Sea Research and Utrecht University 2019 : M.Sc. in Climate Physics (Meteorology and Physical Oceanography) from Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel 2016 : B.Sc. in Physics of the Earth System from Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel Her research utilizes Lagrangian simulations, high-resolution ocean modeling, and observational datasets to investigate: Pathways and transport variability of the Irminger Current Impacts of freshwater anomalies on ocean circulation Subpolar gyre dynamics and overturning processes Decadal-scale changes in overflow-derived water masses Recent publications (2020-2024) demonstrate sustained focus on the Irminger Sea's two-core current system, meridional overturning seasonality, and climate feedback mechanisms. Collaborations span international institutions including NIOZ and Kiel University. Active research projects include PEAT , ACCLIM , ICOS , and CLEANFOREST , though specific grant details require further verification. Contact: nora.fried@uni-muenster.de | Room 544, Heisenbergstr. 2, 48149 Münster | +49(0)251-83 30 096

• Physical Oceanography
• Climate Physics
• Ocean Circulation Dynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Volker Mohrholz is a Researcher at the Leibniz Institute for Baltic Sea Research Warnemünde (IOW), specializing in Physical Oceanography and biogeochemical processes. His work focuses on estuarine circulation in the Baltic Sea, dynamics of water exchange, upwelling systems in the Benguela region, and turbulent processes in shelf seas. He holds a Ph.D. from Universität Rostock (1998) and a Diplom in Physics (1994), both in oceanography-related disciplines. Mohrholz leads and collaborates on major projects such as the AIR-MoPSy, MnION, and MAPUCHE initiatives, investigating topics like atmospheric impacts on positioning systems, nitrogen metabolism in river plumes, and Patagonian fjord dynamics. His research integrates observations and modeling to understand climate-driven changes in marine systems, with a particular emphasis on hypoxia, nutrient cycling, and ecosystem responses. Mohrholz has contributed to over 150 publications, including studies on Arctic Ocean dynamics, Baltic Sea hydrography, and Benguela upwelling variability. He serves as a key figure in long-term monitoring programs and international collaborations, such as the MOSAiC Arctic expedition and Benguela-Namibian ecosystem studies. Education: Ph.D. in Physical Oceanography (1998), Universität Rostock Diplom Physik (1994), Universität Rostock Research Interests: Estuarine and shelf sea dynamics, biogeochemical cycles, upwelling systems, climate impacts, turbulent mixing processes, and long-term ocean monitoring. His work bridges physical oceanography with ecosystem studies, focusing on regions like the Baltic Sea, Benguela Current, and Arctic Ocean. Key Projects: AIR-MoPSy: Atmospheric impact on positioning systems in marine environments MAPUCHE: Investigating anoxia impacts in Patagonian fjords and Chilean upwelling regions CUSCO: Coastal upwelling under climate change in Peruvian waters EVAR: Benguela system oxygen and carbon budgets under climate variability Labs/Teams: Leads the Physical Oceanography and Instrumentation department at IOW, managing long-term moorings and microstructure profiling activities. Collaborates with international teams on Arctic expeditions and African upwelling studies.

• Physical Oceanography
• Marine Biogeochemistry
• Estuarine Circulation
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Volker Böder was a Professor of Practical Geodesy and Hydrography at the Department of Geomatics at HafenCity University Hamburg (HCU), serving from 2006 until his tragic death in 2012. His academic journey included a Diplom in Surveying Engineering from Leibniz University Hannover (1994), a PhD in Geodesy (2002), and extensive professional experience in hydrographic positioning and sensor integration. He specialized in precision GPS applications, multi-sensor systems for hydrographic surveys, and international educational initiatives like the VASSIVIERE Erasmus program. His research focused on optimizing hydrographic sensor networks, real-time positioning, and integrating terrestrial LiDAR with underwater systems. He held leadership roles at HCU, including heading the Hydrography department and serving on academic committees. Böder was also actively involved in professional societies such as the German Hydrographic Society and the German Society for Surveying. His legacy includes pioneering work in sensor fusion for marine environments and contributions to certified hydrographic education programs. Education: Diplom in Surveying Engineering (1994), Leibniz University Hannover PhD in Geodesy (2002), Leibniz University Hannover Research Interests: Precision positioning, hydrographic multi-sensor systems, GPS/INS integration, international survey education, and marine geomatics. Awards: Best Presentation Awards at ION GPS conferences (2001 and 2000). Administration: Led HCU's Hydrography unit, chaired examination committees, and contributed to curriculum reforms. His untimely passing in 2012 left a significant void in hydrographic research and academia, with colleagues mourning his dedication and expertise.

• Geodesy
• Hydrography
• GPS Technology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Jutta Wollenburg is a researcher at the Alfred Wegener Institute (AWI), specializing in marine biogeosciences. Her work focuses on polar foraminifera, high-pressure culturing, cryogenic gypsum, Arctic stratigraphy, and proxy development. She contributes to understanding Arctic Ocean dynamics through sediment core analysis, biogeochemical processes, and paleoclimatological studies. Her research spans experimental methods, biodiversity assessments, and environmental change impacts, with a strong emphasis on developing proxies for reconstructing past climate conditions. Key projects include investigations into cryogenic gypsum's role in carbon export, foraminifera-sponge symbiosis, and high-pressure culturing experiments. She has published extensively on Arctic Ocean sedimentology, glacial history, and the interplay between marine ecosystems and climate. Her work bridges experimental biology, geochemistry, and paleoceanography to address critical questions about Arctic environmental processes. Collaborations involve international expeditions and datasets, including contributions to the MOSAiC and Yermak Plateau studies. She maintains active involvement in Arctic research networks and data repositories like PANGAEA, ensuring accessibility of her findings for broader scientific use.

• Polar Foraminifera
• High-pressure Culturing
• Cryogenic Gypsum
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Alexander Haumann is a leading climate scientist at the Alfred Wegener Institute (AWI) and a Professor for Physical Geography with Focus on Oceanography at Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (LMU). His research explores Southern Ocean dynamics, freshwater fluxes, sea ice impacts, and their roles in global climate systems. Appointments: Leader of ERC Starting Grant VERTEXSO (2023–present) Leader of Helmholtz Young Investigator Group SOS-iClimate (2023–present) Co-leader of AWI-LMU Southern Ocean-Climate Interactions (SO-CLIM) (2024–present) Research: Focuses on Southern Ocean freshening, ice-ocean interactions, carbon cycle feedbacks, and climate modeling. Key projects: VERTEXSO, SOS-iClimate, SOFIA. Education: PhD in Environmental Systems Science from ETH Zurich (2017), Master in Physics and Climate Science from Utrecht University (2011), and Bachelor in Geosciences from the University of Basel (2009). His work spans oceanography, glaciology, and biogeochemical modeling. Publications & Collaborations: Authored 60+ works, including high-impact studies in Nature , Science , and AGU Advances . Collaborates with institutions like Princeton University, British Antarctic Survey, and ETH Zurich. Tools & Observatories: Utilizes satellite data, autonomous floats, and ship-based measurements to study polar systems. Affiliated with observatories like FRAM and HAUSGARTEN.

• Southern Ocean Dynamics
• Freshwater Fluxes
• Sea Ice Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Olaf Boebel is a Researcher at the Alfred Wegener Institute's Physical Oceanography department in Bremerhaven, Germany. He leads the Ocean Acoustics Group and specializes in ocean acoustics and the physical oceanography of the Weddell Sea. His work integrates acoustic monitoring, physical oceanography, and climate science to study Southern Ocean dynamics, ice shelf interactions, and marine biodiversity. Affiliations: Alfred Wegener Institute, Helmholtz Centre for Polar and Marine Research Key Roles: Head of Ocean Acoustics Group, Principal Investigator for Weddell Sea expeditions His research focuses on understanding Weddell Gyre circulation, under-ice shelf eddies, and acoustic tracking of marine mammals. He has led major projects like the MOSAiC expedition and contributed to acoustic monitoring frameworks for global ocean observation networks. Boebel's work bridges observational data (e.g., moored instruments, Argo floats) with climate modeling to address pressing environmental questions. Publications emphasize integrating acoustic data from Southern Ocean moorings with satellite observations, advancing techniques for whale presence detection, and analyzing hydrographic patterns influencing nutrient distribution. His contributions are critical to the Weddell Gyre Upwelling and Dynamical Processes (WedUP) initiative and global ocean sound monitoring efforts.

• Ocean Acoustics
• Physical Oceanography
• Marine Sciences
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sandra Tippenhauer is a Physicist specializing in Physical Oceanography at the Alfred Wegener Institute. Her work focuses on data processing, Arctic physical processes, ocean mixing, and autonomous platform observations. She is actively involved in the MOSAiC expedition, contributing to studies on Arctic hydrography, sea-ice dynamics, and biogeochemical cycles. Her research integrates field measurements, data analysis, and modeling to understand climate-relevant processes in polar regions. Her expertise includes microstructure analysis, trace metal cycling, and the application of advanced sensors for oceanographic data collection. She collaborates on interdisciplinary projects addressing climate change impacts in the Arctic and Southern Oceans. Dr. Tippenhauer’s contributions are evident in high-impact publications exploring ocean mixing, nutrient dynamics, and the dispersal of materials in polar seas.

• Physical Oceanography
• Arctic Studies
• Data Analysis
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dipl.-Ing. Klaus Mechelke has served as a scientific staff member at the Geodetic Laboratory of HafenCity University Hamburg since March 16, 1992. Previously affiliated with the Hamburg University of Applied Sciences (Department of Geomatics/Surveying), his career spans development work in Ethiopia (1987-1991) and industry experience as a surveying technician in Germany (1981-1983). Education: Surveying (Dipl.-Ing.), Hamburg University of Applied Sciences (1983-1987) Current Role: Lecturer and researcher at HafenCity University Hamburg Research Focus: Specializing in terrestrial laser scanning (TLS) and photogrammetry , Mechelke contributes to archaeological documentation, structural monitoring, and 3D modeling of heritage sites. His work includes: Monitoring ancient temples in Ethiopia (Yeha) Documenting Moai statues on Easter Island Coastal cliff analysis with UAS photogrammetry Accuracy investigations of TLS systems 3D reconstruction of historical mining sites Collaborations: Partnerships with the German Archaeological Institute , TU Braunschweig , and KAAK Bonn support his international projects in Yemen, Ethiopia, and Easter Island. His publications since 2004 focus on TLS accuracy, sensor comparison, and cultural heritage preservation.

• Geodesy
• Photogrammetry
• Terrestrial Laser Scanning (TLS)
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Susanne Feistel is a Researcher at the Leibniz Institute for Baltic Sea Research (IOW) in Warnemünde, Germany, affiliated with the IT & Data Management department under the Directorate. She holds a Dr. rer. nat. from Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich (2012) and a Dipl. Biol. from the University of Rostock (2004). Her research focuses on marine data management systems, with specialization in research data curation, metadata frameworks (notably IOWMETA), and oceanographic database development (IOWDB/ODIN2). Key domains include: Research data lifecycle management for marine science Baltic Sea hydrographic and hydrochemical data analysis Data provenance and reproducibility frameworks Development of FAIR data standards for ocean research Her publications demonstrate consistent focus on marine data systems, with recent work emphasizing standardized data management practices for large-scale research collaborations, geospatial analysis of Baltic Sea conditions, and reproducible data workflows. Publications show strong thematic clustering around metadata systems, hydrographic assessment methodologies, and research data governance. As Data Steward, she contributes to institutional and national research data management strategies, including DAM (German Marine Research Alliance) initiatives. No awards or student supervision information was found in the source materials.

• Research Data Management
• Marine Data Science
• Data Curation
• +۳ مورد دیگر