جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Atmospheric Science
• Ice Core Analysis
• Aerosol Research
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Michel Legrand is a Research Director at CNRS (Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique) affiliated with LISA (Laboratoire Interuniversitaire des Systèmes Atmosphériques), a French research laboratory focused on atmospheric systems. His work primarily centers on ice core analysis to study historical atmospheric composition and pollution across Europe, the Caucasus, and polar regions. Dr. Legrand's research focuses on understanding atmospheric processes through the analysis of ice cores from various regions including the Alps, Caucasus, and Antarctica. His work spans several critical areas of atmospheric science: Desert aerosol cycles and their impact on climate Historical pollution patterns and their sources Organic carbon aerosols and their evolution Atmospheric chemistry of trace elements and pollutants Climate reconstruction using ice core records Anthropogenic impacts on atmospheric composition since pre-industrial times Analysis of Dr. Legrand's recent publications (2021-2025) reveals a strong focus on using ice cores as historical archives of atmospheric composition. His work demonstrates how industrial activities, military operations, and natural processes have altered atmospheric chemistry over centuries. Key trends include documenting the anthropogenic impact on trace elements like bromine, chlorine, phosphorus, and heavy metals, with particular attention to European pollution history. His research combines precise chemical analysis of ice cores with atmospheric modeling to reconstruct past atmospheric conditions and identify pollution sources, showing significant increases in pollutants linked to specific industrial processes and historical events like World War II. Dr. Legrand actively collaborates with international research teams across Europe and North America, working with institutions involved in polar and high-mountain research. His laboratory work at LISA involves advanced analytical techniques for ice core analysis and atmospheric chemistry, contributing significantly to our understanding of historical atmospheric composition and the human impact on air quality over time.

Till J.J. Hanebuthمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Marine geosciences
• Coastal changes
• Climate and ocean
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Till J.J. Hanebuth is a Professor in the Department of Marine Science at Coastal Carolina University's Gupta College of Science. He leads the Coastal Geosystems Research Lab and is actively involved in numerous research projects focusing on coastal and marine geoscience. His work spans both fundamental research on sea level variability, river deltas, and continental shelf processes, as well as applied research addressing silting, erosion, and contamination issues. His educational background includes: Habilitation in Marine Geosciences from University of Bremen, Germany (2010) D.Sc. in Marine Geology from Chr.-Albrechts-University Kiel, Germany (2000) M.Sc. in Geology-Paleontology from Philipps-University Marburg, Germany (1996) B.Sc. in Geology-Paleontology from University of Hamburg, Germany (1993) Hanebuth's research interests span a broad spectrum of marine geoscience topics with a particular focus on coastal systems in the Anthropocene. His work examines how climate-related rising water levels, weather events, rapid urbanization, and land-use practices modify coastal environments. He investigates sea level variability, river delta dynamics, sediment and hydrodynamics on continental shelves, paleoceanography, and the impacts of human activities on coastal systems. His research often involves international collaborations across multiple continents including Germany, Spain, Portugal, Brazil, and Argentina. Analysis of Hanebuth's recent publications reveals a strong focus on continental shelf processes, sediment dynamics, and coastal change across diverse geographical regions including Southeast Asia, the Gulf of Cadiz, the Bengal Shelf, and the southeastern United States. His work frequently integrates geological, oceanographic, and anthropogenic factors to understand coastal evolution. A notable trend is the increasing attention to human impacts on coastal systems and the development of high-resolution records of environmental change using sediment cores and acoustic data. Hanebuth actively mentors students at all levels through the VIP (Vertically Integrated Projects) program. Undergraduate students progress through successive project-integrated courses building technical skills, while graduate students develop thesis research within his Coastal Geosystems Research Lab. He currently supervises one Ph.D., two MS, and one undergraduate student on the Bengal Shelf project examining monsoon, cyclones, tectonics, subsidence, and anthropogenic impacts. His laboratory offers students hands-on experience with advanced techniques including sediment coring, geochemical analysis, seismo-acoustic data processing, scanning electron microscopy, FTIR polymer measurement, Ground-Penetrating Radar surveying, and Real-Time Kinematic GPS elevation surveying. The lab collaborates with universities and institutions across South Carolina, other U.S. states, and internationally in Germany, Spain, Portugal, Brazil, and Argentina.

Mauricio Bustamanteمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Astroparticle physics
• Neutrino physics
• Ultra-high-energy astrophysical neutrinos and cosmic rays
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Mauricio Bustamante is an Assistant Professor at the Niels Bohr Institute , University of Copenhagen, specializing in theoretical high-energy astrophysics, astroparticle physics, and neutrino phenomenology. His research bridges cosmic phenomena with fundamental particle physics, focusing on ultra-high-energy neutrinos, cosmic rays, gamma-ray bursts, and new physics beyond the Standard Model. PhD in Physics (2012-2014) M.Sc. in Physics (2007-2010) B.Sc. in Physics (2001-2006) His work explores neutrino oscillations, self-interactions, and decay in extreme astrophysical environments. He contributes to major international collaborations like GRAND (Giant Radio Array for Neutrino Detection) and IceCube-Gen2, developing simulation pipelines and forecasting detection methods for EeV-scale neutrinos. Recent publications highlight energy-dependent flavor transitions, Lorentz invariance testing, and constraints on long-range neutrino interactions via DUNE and T2HK experiments. He actively participates in peer review for journals such as Physical Review D , Physical Review Letters , and Astrophysical Journal , and has attended conferences like TeV Particle Astrophysics (2017). His research emphasizes detector design, cosmic ray reconstruction via graph neural networks, and multi-messenger astronomy.

Daniel P. Schragمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Geochemical oceanography
• Stable isotope geochemistry
• Paleoclimatology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Daniel P. Schrag is the Sturgis Hooper Professor of Geology, Professor of Environmental Science and Engineering, and Professor of Public Policy at Harvard University. His primary affiliation is with the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences in the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, with additional roles in the John A. Paulson School of Engineering & Applied Sciences and the Harvard Kennedy School, where he co-directs the Program on Science, Technology, and Public Policy at the Belfer Center. Harvard University Center for the Environment Department of Earth & Planetary Sciences John A. Paulson School of Engineering & Applied Sciences Harvard Kennedy School (Belfer Center) His research spans Geochemical Oceanography , Stable Isotope Geochemistry , and Paleoclimatology , with a focus on understanding historical climate patterns, carbon cycle dynamics, and ocean temperature reconstructions. His work also addresses modern challenges like Climate Change , Carbon Sequestration , and Energy Technology , integrating scientific and policy-oriented approaches. Recent publications highlight his interdisciplinary work, including Border Carbon Adjustments for climate finance, Direct Air Capture Technologies , and analyses of Millennial-Scale Sea Level Changes . He explores Geoengineering , Climate Policy Economics , and Isotopic Records of Earth's history. Daniel P. Schrag's work bridges Earth Science and Policy Design , emphasizing actionable solutions to energy and climate challenges. He leads initiatives connecting academia to global policy frameworks, ensuring scientific rigor informs practical mitigation strategies.

Andrew Elliottمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Statistics
• Data Analytics
• Modeling in Space and Time
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Dr Andrew Elliott is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Statistics at the University of Glasgow. His research bridges Statistics , Computational Statistics , and Machine Learning & AI , with applications in Social & Urban Studies and Imaging, Image Processing & Image Analysis . Education: Not explicitly detailed in the text. Dr Elliott's work focuses on modeling in space and time , synthetic data generation , and network analysis . His recent publications explore fairness constraints in AI , agent swarms , and temporal network modeling , reflecting interdisciplinary applications in urban analytics and environmental science. His publications from 2014–2024 span network science , machine learning , image analysis , and geospatial studies . Key trends include privacy auditing , counterfactual explanations , and deep learning for network time series . Dr Elliott supervises doctoral students and has advised Zhengduo Zhao and Weiyue Zheng . He actively contributes to research groups in Statistics & Data Analytics and Machine Learning . Notable collaborations include work with Mihai Cucuringu and Gesine Reinert .

Ilja K. Voetsمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Soft Matter Physics
• Polymer Science
• Colloidal Self-Assembly
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Ilja K. Voets is a Full Professor at Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e) in the Department of Chemical Engineering and Chemistry, leading the Self-Organizing Soft Matter research group. She is also a Core member of the Institute for Complex Molecular Systems (ICMS). Her academic journey began at Wageningen University & Research where she earned her PhD cum laude in 2008, followed by postdoctoral research at the Aldolphe Merkle Institute in Switzerland. Since 2011, she has been at TU/e, becoming a full professor in 2018. Her educational background includes Molecular Sciences at Wageningen University & Research, with a PhD focusing on micellisation in dilute aqueous solutions of oppositely charged double hydrophilic block copolymers. She was supervised by dr. Arie de Keizer and prof. Martien A. Cohen Stuart. Professor Voets leads an interdisciplinary team of chemists, physicists, biologists, and engineers studying self-assembly processes in biological soft matter. Her research focuses on colloidal self-organization, polymer assembly and folding, and protein biophysics, with particular interest in ice-binding proteins that help organisms survive in extreme cold environments. She investigates how to control intra- and intermolecular copolymer assembly to develop novel functional soft materials, artificial enzymes, and strategies to enhance colloidal stability. A key challenge in her work involves orchestrating colloidal self-assembly with remote cues such as light and temperature. Her recent publications reveal a strong focus on antifreeze proteins, colloidal assembly, and nanoparticle technology, with significant contributions to understanding ice-binding mechanisms and developing novel soft materials. The research demonstrates consistent high-impact output across prestigious journals including PNAS, Angewandte Chemie, and Biomacromolecules. Ambizione Award (2010) : Recognizing early-career research excellence DMS Science and Technology Award (2009) : For significant contributions to materials science ERC Consolidator Grant (2021) : Supporting advanced research in ice-binding protein-polymers Ice-binding protein-polymers project (2016) : Focused on control over ice growth in soft materials Innovative peptide system award (2019) : For novel drug targeting approaches Professor Voets supervises numerous research projects and students, teaching courses including Biological Physics, Physical Chemistry, and Experimental Soft Matter. Her research group is affiliated with the Institute for Complex Molecular Systems, Eindhoven Polymer Laboratories, and the Gravity Program Functional Molecular Systems. Industry collaborations include DSM, Kemetyl, and Unilever, demonstrating the practical applications of her fundamental research. Her work contributes significantly to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to responsible consumption, climate action, and life below water.

Steve DiMarcoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Physical Oceanography
• Operational Oceanography
• Climate Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Steve DiMarco is a Professor of Oceanography and courtesy Professor of Ocean Engineering at Texas A&M University, serving as Director of the Geochemical and Environmental Research Group (GERG). He holds a Ph.D. in Physics from the University of Texas at Dallas (1991), with prior academic roles including Associate Professor (2004-2013) and Research Scientist positions at Texas A&M. His research focuses on Physical Oceanography, Observing Systems (e.g., buoys, gliders, HF radar), and Marginal Sea dynamics, particularly in the Gulf of Mexico. He leads projects addressing coastal hypoxia, hurricane impacts, and ocean circulation patterns. Key research areas include the Loop Current system, oceanographic responses to tropical cyclones, and the mechanisms controlling Gulf hypoxia. His work integrates observational data from autonomous vehicles and radar networks with numerical modeling. Notable awards include the 2020 Marine Technology Society Fellowship and the 2009 Texas A&M Teaching Award. DiMarco has advised over 30 graduate students and postdoctoral researchers, focusing on topics like glider-based observations, ocean mixing, and biogeochemical processes. His research teams collaborate with industry and government agencies, contributing to projects like the Gulf of Mexico Coastal Ocean Observing System (GCOOS) and the Texas Automated Buoy System (TABS). The THEMO Observatory, a transnational partnership, monitors the Eastern Mediterranean Sea's currents and ecosystems. Recent publications emphasize Gulf of Mexico dynamics, including Loop Current eddy interactions with hurricanes and the role of stratification in hypoxia. His work bridges fundamental science with applied challenges like oil spill response and coastal management.

Hege-Beate Fredriksenمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Climate Modeling
• Temperature Variability
• Radiative Forcing
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Hege-Beate Fredriksen is a climate researcher affiliated with UiT The Arctic University of Norway, specializing in climate modeling and temperature variability analysis. Her doctoral thesis (2017) investigated spatial and temporal long-range dependence in climate systems. She maintains active research collaborations with institutions including the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) and the University of Leeds. Her research focuses on: Climate model evaluation (CMIP5/CMIP6) and radiative forcing mechanisms Scaling behavior and long-range persistence in temperature records Energy balance models and climate sensitivity quantification Carbon budget estimation under future climate scenarios ENSO dynamics under global warming Fredriksen's publications (2015-2024) demonstrate consistent focus on improving climate model parameterizations, particularly regarding radiative feedbacks, scaling regimes in temperature data, and validation of simple climate models. Recent work emphasizes uncertainty quantification in carbon budgets and model calibration techniques.

Derek Gibsonمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Hydrology
• Paleoclimatology
• Sedimentology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Derek Gibson serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Geology at Southern Illinois University Carbondale. His research bridges hydrology and paleoclimatology through analysis of lacustrine sedimentary records to reconstruct past hydroclimate changes and assess impacts on freshwater resources. Education: B.S. in Geology, Ball State University, 2016 Ph.D. in Applied Earth Sciences, Indiana University, 2022 His work combines sedimentological, geochemical, and isotopic proxies from globally collected sediment cores to understand Holocene hydroclimate dynamics. Key projects examine Central American precipitation sensitivity during the Medieval Climate Anomaly/Little Ice Age and Midwestern U.S. climate-flood relationships, with direct implications for improving regional climate models and agricultural resilience in vulnerable regions. Publication trends (2019-2024) reveal concentrated focus on Central American drought mechanisms using Yucatán Peninsula cores and Midwestern flood history through Ohio River floodplain sediments. Methodologies emphasize multi-proxy integration (δ 18 O, grain size, accumulation rates) to resolve hydroclimate extremes at local scales. Scientific Awards: NSF Postdoctoral Fellowship (2022) for Central American paleoclimate research Dr. Gibson leads NSF-funded field campaigns collecting sediment cores across western Central America and coordinates with the LIBRE scientific drilling team. His research directly supports climate adaptation planning for rainfed agricultural regions facing intensifying hydroclimate extremes. He actively collaborates through the Lake Izabal Basin Research Endeavor (LIBRE) project and maintains field operations in Central American lake basins and Midwestern U.S. floodplains for ongoing paleoclimate reconstruction.

• Earth Observation
• Remote Sensing
• Sea Ice Dynamics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jack Christopher Landy is an Associate Professor in the Department of Physics and Technology at UiT The Arctic University of Norway , specializing in Earth Observation and Arctic sea ice dynamics . His work integrates satellite altimetry , microwave backscatter , and data assimilation to study climate impacts on polar ice. Research Focus : Arctic sea ice thickness and freeboard estimation Snow depth modeling via CryoSat-2 and ICESat-2 Multi-decadal SAR analysis of ice types Climate change effects on ice roughness and transport Collaborations : Torgny Vinje Ice and Climate Laboratory INTERAAC (Norway-China air-snow-ice-ocean interactions) Multi-institutional Arctic climate projects

Corinna Hooseمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Aerosol-Cloud Interactions
• Mixed-Phase Clouds
• Heterogeneous Ice Nucleation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Corinna Hoose leads the Cloud Physics research group at the Institute of Meteorology and Climate Research - Tropospheric Research (IMKTRO) within Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) . She has held this W3 Professorship since 2013 and previously led a Helmholtz Young Investigators Group (2010-2016). Her work focuses on aerosol-cloud interactions , mixed-phase cloud processes , and numerical modeling of atmospheric systems . Professor of Theoretical Meteorology at KIT (2013-present) Former Helmholtz Group Leader (2010-2016) University of Oslo & ETH Zurich Postdoc experience Co-Editor of Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics Research Interests center on ice nucleation mechanisms , cloud dynamics , and climate sensitivity studies . Her group develops parameterizations for heterogeneous ice nucleation and investigates precipitation formation across different cloud types. Notable methodological contributions include SEVIRI satellite data analysis and ICON model modifications for microphysical-dynamic coupling. Publication Trends show consistent leadership in mixed-phase cloud modeling (2013-2025), with particular emphasis on Arctic cloud systems , heterogeneous ice formation , and aerosol impacts on precipitation . Her work bridges laboratory ice nucleation studies (e.g., dust-ash parameterizations) and regional climate modeling at various spatial resolutions. Teaching includes core courses in Theoretical Meteorology , Numerical Methods , and Cloud Physics at KIT. She has mentored multiple early-career researchers as evidenced by co-authorships with advisees like A. Oertel and L. Ickes. Collaborations span institutions including ETH Zurich, University of Oslo, and EU projects like EUCAARI. Her research group interacts with observational teams through field campaigns like Swabian MOSES and utilizes both in situ and remote sensing data for model validation.

Zhaoxia Puمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Numerical Weather Prediction
• Data Assimilation
• Machine Learning
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Zhaoxia Pu is a Professor in the Department of Atmospheric Sciences at the University of Utah and an Adjunct Professor at the School of Computing . Recognized as a Fellow of both the American Meteorological Society and the Royal Meteorological Society, she serves on the NOAA Science Advisory Board and has led 38 federally funded projects from agencies including NOAA, NASA, NSF, DOE, and ONR. Specializes in numerical weather prediction , data assimilation , and AI/machine learning for high-impact weather systems Developed advanced methods integrating satellite/radar data (GOES-R, CYGNSS, TROPICS) with Earth system models (UFS, E3SM, WRF) Recipient of the 2024 Excellence in Research Award and 2023 Provost's Banner Project recognition Research Trends : Her recent publications focus on: Machine learning approaches for precipitation retrieval using GOES-R data Cold fog microphysics and visibility parameterization in complex terrain Tropical cyclone dynamics through radar and lidar data assimilation Boundary layer turbulence in landfalling storms Drought mechanisms linked to synoptic-scale circulation New particle formation in mountainous regions Scientific Leadership : Lead scientist for CFACT NSF field campaign (2021–2025) Editorial board member of leading journals Active reviewer for NSF, DOE, NOAA, and NASA Teaching & Mentorship : Teaches Numerical Weather Prediction , Atmospheric Dynamics , and Introduction to Atmospheric Sciences courses. Has supervised 28 graduate students to completion.

• Advanced Device Technologies
• Materials Science
• Nanoengineering
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Olin Hartin serves as a Professor of Practice in Arizona State University's School of Electrical, Computer and Energy Engineering, leveraging over 30 years of Fortune 500 industry experience in science and technology. Based at the Tempe campus (GWC 340, Mailcode 5706), he maintains an active research profile with 25 patents and more than 60 scholarly publications. His academic credentials include: Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering M.S. in Electrical Engineering M.S. in Physics B.S. in Physics Hartin's research centers on advanced device technologies and materials, with demonstrated expertise in nanoengineering, RF circuit design, and semiconductor physics. His work bridges theoretical modeling with practical fabrication challenges, particularly in gallium nitride transistor development and electromagnetic compatibility. Recent projects address thermal management in high-power devices and noise isolation techniques for mixed-signal integrated circuits, driven by industry applications in wireless infrastructure. Analysis of his publication history reveals sustained focus on GaN HEMTs since 2010, with increasing emphasis on machine learning applications for FPGA deployment. His work consistently targets real-world implementation challenges, reflecting his industry background through patents in antenna design, ESD protection, and RF component optimization. Professional recognition includes: Senior Member of IEEE In teaching, Hartin supervises senior design laboratories (EEE 488/489) and instructs core courses including Hardware Design Language/Programming Logic (EEE 333), Circuits II (EEE 334), and Machine Learning with FPGA Deployment (EEE 405). His industry perspective enriches curriculum development, though specific grant funding details are not publicly documented. While no dedicated research lab is specified, his patent portfolio indicates ongoing collaboration with semiconductor industry partners.

Nancy Bertlerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Paleoclimatology
• Ice Core Analysis
• Antarctic Climate Change
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Nancy Bertler is an internationally respected research leader at Victoria University of Wellington's Antarctic Research Centre and GNS Science's New Zealand Ice Core Research Facility. As Director of the Antarctic Science Platform (2018-2025) and current leader of the Antarctic Sea-Ice Switch Programme, she has established herself as a leading authority in Antarctic climate research. Her joint appointment between Victoria University and Earth Sciences New Zealand positions her at the forefront of polar science in Aotearoa New Zealand. Director of the Antarctic Science Platform (2018-2025) Principal Scientist - Ice Core Research Leader at GNS Science Professor of Earth Sciences at Victoria University of Wellington Chief Scientist of the 9-nation Roosevelt Island Climate Evolution (RICE) project Co-Chair of the International Partnerships in Ice Core Sciences (IPICS) Dr. Bertler earned her BSc from Munich University, MSc in Quaternary Sciences from University of London, and PhD in Geology from Victoria University of Wellington. Her educational background provided the foundation for her pioneering work in Antarctic ice core research in New Zealand. Professor Bertler's research focuses on the recovery, analysis, and interpretation of high-resolution ice core records from coastal Antarctica to understand the continent's response to and influence on global climate change. Her work has significantly advanced our understanding of Antarctic climate history spanning 70,000 years and beyond. She specializes in using ice cores to quantify Antarctica's response to, and its ability to force, global climate change, with particular attention to the stability of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet and its contribution to sea level rise. Her research integrates field campaigns, laboratory analysis, and climate modeling to address critical questions about past, present, and future climate dynamics. Her major research initiatives include the Roosevelt Island Climate Evolution (RICE) project, which drilled a 764m deep ice core from West Antarctica, and the Antarctic Sea-Ice Switch Programme (2024-2029), an eight-nation initiative investigating abrupt changes in Antarctic sea-ice dynamics. She has led over a dozen field campaigns in Antarctica and currently serves as Co-Principal Investigator of Tiaki Moana, focusing on climate change impacts in the Ross Sea region. 2019 Prime Minister's Science Prize for the 'Melting Ice and Rising Seas' team Blake Leader Award 2016 Rutherford Discovery Fellowship (2012-2017) Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR) leadership roles As an exceptional science communicator and mentor, Professor Bertler has established new educational models including the course 'Climate Change and New Zealand's Future' at Victoria University. She serves as a scientific advisor to New Zealand's delegation to the Antarctic Treaty Consultative Meeting and has presented to the New Zealand Parliament on Antarctic ice sheet vulnerability. Her leadership extends to international collaborations, including chairing the International Science Advisory Panel of Securing Antarctica's Environmental Future research programme. Professor Bertler's National Ice Core Research Facility is renowned as one of the most advanced facilities of its kind globally, supporting both national and international research efforts in paleoclimatology.

Luke D. Truselمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Climate Variability and Change
• Ice Sheet Dynamics
• Polar Research
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Luke D. Trusel is an Associate Professor of Geography at Pennsylvania State University, affiliated with the Institute for Computational and Data Sciences (ICDS) and the Penn State Ice and Climate Research Center (PSICE). He directs the CryoLab unit, focusing on ice sheet dynamics and climate change impacts. Trusel's research integrates remote sensing, ice core data, and climate models to study surface mass balance, hydrological processes, and ice-ocean-atmosphere interactions in Antarctica and Greenland. His work addresses how these systems respond to historical and future climate scenarios, with recent findings highlighting unprecedented ice sheet melting and ice shelf vulnerability. Trusel earned his PhD in Geography from Clark University (2014) and held prior roles at Rowan University and Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. His research is funded by NSF and NASA, with publications in Nature journals and media coverage in The New York Times and National Geographic . He leads projects like ISMIP7 and ISMIP6, focusing on ice sheet modeling and sea level projections. Current research priorities include supraglacial lake monitoring via deep learning and understanding atmospheric river impacts on Antarctic climate. His lab seeks graduate students with expertise in remote sensing, machine learning, and ice sheet dynamics. Ongoing work includes funded projects on NASA’s Cryospheric Science Program and contributions to the Ice Sheet Model Intercomparison Project (ISMIP7).