جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Industrial Wastewater Treatment
• Textile Wastewater Treatment
• Advanced Oxidation Processes
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Lucyna Bilińska serves as Assistant Professor at the Department of Molecular Engineering, Faculty of Process and Environmental Engineering, Lodz University of Technology (TUL), while concurrently leading the Research and Development Department at Zakład Włókienniczy Biliński sp.j. since 2014. Her dual academic-industrial role enables direct translation of research into practical environmental solutions for the textile sector. Her academic credentials include: M.Sc. in Textile Science (Chemical Engineering), Lodz University of Technology (2008) Ph.D. in Environmental Engineering, Lodz University of Technology (2017) Dr. Bilińska's research centers on industrial wastewater treatment with emphasis on textile effluents . She pioneers advanced oxidation processes including catalytic ozonation, electrocoagulation, and plasma-catalyzed systems. Her work integrates chemical engineering principles with environmental sustainability goals , focusing on catalyst development, process optimization, and water recycling for circular economy implementation. Critical challenges addressed include toxicity reduction, by-product management, and industrial scalability. Analysis of her publication trajectory reveals a strategic shift toward hybrid treatment systems combining multiple advanced oxidation technologies. Recent work emphasizes plasma-deposited nanocatalysts, structured reactor design, and comprehensive assessment of biodegradability/toxicity parameters. The research demonstrates increasing industrial relevance with direct applications in textile wastewater recycling and circular economy frameworks. Her distinguished recognition includes: Scholarship of the Minister of Education and Science for Outstanding Young Scientist (2021) As Project Manager of the Norwegian-funded TEX-WATER-REC initiative, she directs development of plasma-prepared catalysts for textile wastewater recycling. She leads cross-institutional research teams at TUL and Biliński sp.j., bridging academic innovation with industrial implementation. Her leadership extends to the Association of Polish Colour Chemists where she serves as Vice President. Her laboratory work at TUL utilizes specialized equipment for catalytic ozonation and electrochemical treatment research. The TEX-WATER-REC project represents a flagship initiative demonstrating real-world environmental impact through plasma-catalyst technology for industrial wastewater recycling.

Ian Burkeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Environmental Geochemistry
• Radionuclide Behavior
• Contaminated Land
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Ian Burke is a Professor of Environmental Science at the University of Leeds' School of Earth and Environment. With expertise in environmental geochemistry, radionuclide behavior, and contaminated land management, his research focuses on metal contaminants, alkaline wastes, and molecular environmental science. He employs advanced techniques like EXAFS, SEM/TEM, and geomicrobiology to study contaminant mobility and bioavailability in natural and engineered systems. PhD in Marine Geochemistry (University of Southampton, 2001) BSc (Hons) in Environmental Geoscience (University of Edinburgh, 11998) His work addresses critical environmental challenges through projects like StormFlux (storm pollution dynamics) and SREPTAL (alkaline leachate treatment). Key areas include: Metal speciation and leaching in municipal/industrial wastes Biogeochemical processes in hyperalkaline environments Phytoremediation strategies for mine tailings Radiochemistry of nuclear site contaminants Mineral-based metal recovery systems Recent publications analyze metal dynamics in coastal landfills, concrete waste disposal, and microbial remediation mechanisms. He supervises postgraduate researchers and collaborates with nuclear, mining, and metallurgical industries.

Massimiliano Erricoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Chemical Engineering
• Separation Processes
• Bioethanol
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Massimiliano Errico is a Professor at the Department of Green Technology (IGT), University of Southern Denmark, and an Associate Professor at the SDU Climate Cluster . His work spans chemical engineering, biofuel production, and sustainable separation processes. MSc in Chemical Engineering PhD in Chemical Engineering Research Interests: Dr. Errico focuses on: Process intensification for bioethanol and biodiesel production Advanced separation techniques (e.g., membrane-assisted distillation, extractive distillation) Carbon dioxide capture and utilization Waste valorization in biorefineries Dynamic modeling and control of chemical processes Article Trends: His recent work emphasizes sustainability in industrial processes, including Raman spectroscopy for food processing, dividing-wall distillation for CO₂ reduction, and hydrothermal liquefaction of algae for bio-oil production. Scientific Awards: TEK Teaching Prize (2021) Grants & Projects: He leads/coordinates major initiatives like: SUSTEPS : Scaling up advanced biofuels (2023–2027) IProPBio : Integrated process/product design for biorefineries (2018–2023) Zero Emission Ports North Sea (2019–2023) Denmark-Brazil synergy for biocompounds (2019–2022)

Ïo Valls-Ratésمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Virtual Reality
• Public Speaking
• Second Language Acquisition
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Ïo Valls-Ratés is an Assistant Professor at the Institute of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, University of Southern Denmark. They hold a PhD in Oral Communication from Universitat Pompeu Fabra (2023) and a PhD in Language Sciences. Their research focuses on virtual reality (VR) applications for public speaking training, exploring how VR impacts voice modulation, body language, and anxiety reduction. They also specialize in educational tools for improving oral communication skills among teachers and students. Assistant Professor, Centre for Industrial Electronics (2023–present) Project lead for VirtuVoce (2023–2024) and collaborator on Oralitat (2018–2021) Active in VR-based speech training, prosody analysis, and teacher development programs Key research areas include Virtual Reality , Public Speaking , and Second Language Acquisition . Their work emphasizes nonverbal communication, stress reduction, and intergenerational charisma dynamics. Recent articles analyze the correlation between voice and body language in VR environments and the efficacy of self-guided VR training for students. Collaborations span Denmark, the Netherlands, and Spain, with external partnerships in educational technology. Media coverage highlights their contributions to VR for speech anxiety, educational gaming, and tools like VirtuVoce , which empower students' voices through immersive simulations.

• Chemical Education Research
• Electrochemistry
• Renewable-Energy Storage Systems
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Marco Oetken is Full Professor (Chair) of Chemistry and its Didactics at the University of Education Freiburg (Pädagogische Hochschule Freiburg), Germany, and serves as Head of the Chemistry Department. Since 2007 he has held a permanent W3-Professorship, having previously declined calls to Justus-Liebig-Universität Gießen, University of Oldenburg and University of Münster. He is deputy chair of the GDCh Chemistry Education Division and editor-in-chief or editorial-board member of several leading German journals for chemical education. Education 1989 – 1994: Undergraduate studies in Chemistry & Biology for secondary-school teaching, Carl von Ossietzky University Oldenburg 1994: First State Examination (1. Staatsexamen) 1997: PhD (Dr. rer. nat.), Carl von Ossietzky University Oldenburg – Chemistry Education under Prof. Dr. Walter Jansen 2000: Second State Examination (2. Staatsexamen) 2001: Habilitation in Chemistry, Carl von Ossietzky University Oldenburg Research Interests Marco Oetken’s research integrates cutting-edge electrochemistry with innovative didactic approaches. His group develops school-oriented experiments on next-generation energy-storage systems (lithium-ion, sodium-ion, redox-flow, metal-air, supercapacitors), electrochromic “smart windows”, and forensically relevant reactions. A second focus lies on conceptual change research: empirical studies on students’ particle concepts, the role of misconceptions, and the design of conflict-oriented teaching sequences. He also pioneers early-science education through the NAWIlino and NAWI-Haus projects that bring inquiry-based chemistry to kindergarten and primary school pupils. Scientific Awards Buchpreis des Fonds der Chemischen Industrie (1987) Manfred und Wolfgang Flad-Preis der GDCh (1999) Umweltfreundlicher Chemieunterricht Prize, Baden-Württemberg (2000) Lehrpreis (1st place), University of Education Freiburg – NAWIlino project (2005) 1st prize, Landesstiftung Baden-Württemberg „Exponate aus Naturwissenschaft und Technik“ (2007) Poster Prize (1st place), 2. Batterieforum Deutschland (2014) Heinz-Schmidkunz-Preis der GDCh (2017) Literature Prize 2018 – Austrian Society for Chemistry & School Grants & Collaborative Networks Oetken is spokesperson of the structured doctoral college „Experimentieren im mathematisch-naturwissenschaftlichen Unterricht“ , a joint graduate school of the Universities of Education Freiburg, Heidelberg, Ludwigsburg and Weingarten. His projects are funded by the German Federal Environmental Foundation (DBU), the Baden-Württemberg Foundation, the European Social Fund, and industry partners. Long-standing collaborations exist with Karlsruhe, Münster and Oldenburg universities on electrochemical model systems and teacher professional development. Laboratory & Outreach He directs a fully equipped research laboratory for electrochemical energy storage and chemical education at Freiburg, housing the NAWIlino-Box development workshop and the NAWI-Haus outreach centre. Annual teacher-training courses and summer schools attract hundreds of educators from across Germany.

• Neutron and X-ray diffraction
• Neutron imaging
• Solid-state batteries
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Songbai HAN is a Research Professor and Assistant Dean at the Institute of Frontier and Interdisciplinary Sciences, Southern University of Science and Technology (SUSTech). He also serves as Director of the Neutron Science Center, Director of the Shenzhen Key Laboratory of Solid-State Battery R&D, and Deputy Director of the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Joint Laboratory of Photothermal Energy Materials and Devices. With over 20 years of experience in neutron scattering and large scientific facility construction, he has led national projects and built four neutron spectrometers at CARR and CSNS. Education: Ph.D. in Inorganic Chemistry, Graduate School of Chinese Academy of Sciences (2006) M.S. in Analytical Chemistry, Jilin University (2003) B.S. in Chemistry, Jilin University (2000) Research Interests: Prof. HAN's research focuses on neutron/X-ray diffraction and imaging for advanced functional materials, including solid-state batteries, gas hydrates, rare earth magnets, and MOFs. He develops neutron imaging techniques for non-destructive testing and energy material diagnostics. Awards & Honors: Beijing Science and Technology Progress Award (Second Prize), 2022 China Patent Excellence Award, 2022 Shenzhen Nanshan High-Level Talent, 2023–2026 Grants & Projects: Led over 300 million RMB in research funding Project leader for two Ministry of Science and Technology Key R&D projects Major Shenzhen technical research project on photon-counting CT (25 million RMB) Labs & Facilities: He directs the Shenzhen Materials Genome High-Pressure Neutron Spectrometer and the Neutron Science Center, enabling cutting-edge research in materials, physics, chemistry, and energy under extreme environments.

Judith Chun-Hsu Yangمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Materials Science
• Surface Science
• Nanotechnology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Judith Chun-Hsu Yang is the William Kepler Whiteford Professor at the Swanson School of Engineering, University of Pittsburgh, with a distinguished career in materials science and surface physics. Her research focuses on the atomic-scale understanding of oxidation processes, catalysis, and nanomaterials using advanced electron microscopy techniques. Education: PhD in Physics from Cornell University (1993) MS in Physics from Cornell University (1989) BA in Physics from University of California (1986) Professor Yang's research interests center on the fundamental understanding of oxidation kinetics at metal surfaces, particularly copper and its alloys, using in situ ultra-high vacuum transmission electron microscopy (UHV-TEM) . Her work bridges the gap between surface science and practical applications in catalysis, corrosion, and nanotechnology. She has made significant contributions to understanding oxide nucleation, growth mechanisms, and the structure-property relationships of nanoscale materials. Her research group employs a combination of experimental techniques including electron microscopy, spectroscopy, and theoretical modeling to investigate materials at the atomic scale. Professor Yang's recent publications (2018-2021) demonstrate a continued focus on metal oxidation processes, catalytic mechanisms, and nanoscale characterization. Her work spans multiple disciplines including materials science, surface chemistry, and catalysis, with particular emphasis on copper oxidation, bimetallic catalysts, and in situ observation techniques. The publications reveal a consistent research trajectory examining the atomic-scale dynamics of materials under reactive environments. Scientific Awards: Nickolas A. DeCecco Professorship (2011) Chancellor's Distinguished Research Award - Junior Faculty (2005) B.P. America Faculty Fellow (2004) NASA Faculty Fellowship (2003) NSF Career Award (2002) International Postdoctoral Fellows Program (1993) Professor Yang has led a well-funded research program supported by NSF, NASA, and Department of Energy, enabling her to establish state-of-the-art facilities for in situ materials characterization. She has mentored numerous graduate students and postdoctoral researchers who have gone on to successful careers in academia and industry. Her collaborative research spans multiple institutions and disciplines, reflecting the interdisciplinary nature of modern materials science. Professor Yang leads a dynamic research group at the University of Pittsburgh that operates advanced electron microscopy facilities, focusing on real-time observation of materials transformations at the nanoscale. Her work has significant implications for energy conversion technologies, corrosion prevention, and the development of advanced catalytic materials for environmental applications.

Christopher E. Wilmerمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Computational Materials Discovery
• Energy
• Hypothetical Materials
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Christopher E. Wilmer is an Associate Professor at the Swanson School of Engineering , University of Pittsburgh, specializing in computational materials discovery for energy applications. His work focuses on Metal-Organic Frameworks (MOFs) in gas separation, thermal conductivity, and sensor array design. PhD, Chemical & Biological Engineering, Northwestern University (2013) BASc, Engineering Science, University of Toronto (2007) Wilmer's research integrates computational modeling with hypothetical materials to advance carbon capture , gas sensing , and thermal transport in nanoporous systems. He pioneered genetic algorithms for MOF sensor optimization and studies defect impacts in MOFs like UiO-66. His 15 most recent publications (2024-2021) span Materials Science , Chemical Engineering , and Environmental Technology , emphasizing MOFs for CO2 capture , electronic nose development , and thermal property engineering . Key journals include Journal of Materials Chemistry A , ACS Sensors , and Chemical Science . Scientific honors include Forbes 30-under-30 , ACS Excellence Award , and NSF Visualization Challenge . He has advised co-authors on MOF-based projects but no formal students are listed in the provided data. Wilmer's cyber-physical systems work intersects with infrastructure security , as noted in his faculty profile. He developed MOFUN , an open-source Python tool for molecular design, and contributed to E-waste fraud modeling and light-harvesting MOFs .

Evgeniy Redekopمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Catalysis
• Chemistry
• Energy
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Evgeniy Redekop is an Associate Professor at the University of Oslo , Department of Chemistry. His research focuses on sustainability-relevant catalytic reactions, combining time-resolved perturbation-enhanced kinetics (TAP) , in situ spectroscopy (AP-XPS, IR, XAS) , and multiscale modeling to decode molecular mechanisms. His work spans University of Oslo collaborations, including projects like NanoReactor, TAPXPS, TOMOCAT, and intriCAT. Research interests include: Zeolite- and MOF-catalyzed alkene conversion Metal/oxide-catalyzed CO 2 hydrogenation Selective oxidation on bimetallic surfaces Dynamic processes in reaction/diffusion systems Next-generation materials characterization tools Recent publications highlight 2024 studies on CO 2 hydrogenation zeotypes and 2023 work on ZnZrOx catalyst volatility , alongside 2022 investigations into TAP-AP-XPS synergy for ALD-derived catalysts. His methodologies bridge transient kinetics and surface spectroscopy , advancing understanding of material stability and catalytic efficiency . Contact: evgeniyr@smn.uio.no | Office: ØU40, Department of Chemistry, Sem Sælands vei 26, Oslo

• Enzymology
• Natural Products Biosynthesis
• Antimicrobial Compound Synthesis
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Joel Loveridge serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Chemistry within Swansea University's Faculty of Science and Engineering. Previously a Senior Lecturer since joining Swansea in 2016, he established himself as part of the university's new Chemistry Department initiative after transitioning from Cardiff University where he held a Lectureship in NMR Spectroscopy since 2012. His academic journey began with an MSci in Chemistry with Industrial Experience and PhD in Biological Chemistry from the University of Bristol. His research spans enzymology, natural products biosynthesis, and antimicrobial compound synthesis, with particular expertise in NMR spectroscopy and enzyme dynamics. Early career work focused on dihydrofolate reductase mechanisms and protein dynamics, evolving toward applied research in fungal volatile organic compounds for agricultural applications. His publication record reveals a strategic shift from fundamental enzymology toward biocontrol solutions, particularly investigating Metarhizium species as sources of biostimulants and pest control agents. His 15 most recent publications demonstrate increasing collaboration with agricultural scientists, reflecting expansion into microbial pest management. The research trajectory shows progression from pure biochemical studies to field applications, with recent work examining VOC-based molluscicides, wireworm repellents, and slug management systems. This evolution highlights his commitment to translating biochemical insights into practical agricultural solutions. Fellow of the Higher Education Academy Organizer of Royal Society of Chemistry South Wales West Local Section's Science and Energy demonstration series Coordinator of Swansea University's Spectroscopy in a Suitcase program As an active supervisor, he currently mentors multiple PhD candidates investigating Metarhizium applications, plant protection mechanisms, and semiochemical-based pest control strategies. His teaching portfolio includes advanced organic chemistry, biological and medicinal chemistry, and analytical chemistry modules, reflecting his commitment to developing innovative chemistry curricula that integrate subject knowledge with professional skills. His public engagement efforts include chemistry carnivals at science festivals and extensive outreach through the Royal Society of Chemistry.

Mim Rahimiمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Carbon Capture
• Electrochemical Engineering
• Climate Change Mitigation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Mim Rahimi serves as Assistant Professor in the Department of Civil & Environmental Engineering at the University of Houston's Cullen College of Engineering, with affiliate status in Materials Science and Engineering since 2021. Holding a Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering from Pennsylvania State University (2017) and postdoctoral training at MIT, Dr. Rahimi directs research at the intersection of electrochemistry and climate solutions. Postdoctoral, Chemical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2021 Ph.D., Chemical Engineering, Pennsylvania State University, 2017 B.S., Chemical Engineering, Sharif University of Technology, 2014 Dr. Rahimi's research centers on electrochemical carbon capture, utilization, and storage (eCCUS) , with specific focus on developing processes for carbon separation from flue gas and air, waste heat harvesting, and AI-integrated carbon capture systems. The lab pioneers electrochemical approaches to bridge electricity and thermochemistry for emission reduction, addressing critical gaps in industrial decarbonization pathways through both fundamental electrochemistry and applied process engineering. Analysis of recent publications reveals strong emphasis on electrochemically mediated amine regeneration for carbon capture (12+ papers), thermally regenerative batteries for waste heat conversion (8+ papers), and emerging work on ocean carbon removal and AI-optimized capture systems . Key disciplinary intersections include environmental electrochemistry, chemical process engineering, and sustainable materials development. NSF CAREER Award (2024) AAEES 40 Under 40 Recognition (2025) UH Junior Faculty Research Excellence Award (2024-2025) UH-Chevron $25K Energy Transition Innovation Challenge (2023) As Principal Investigator, Dr. Rahimi directs multiple federally funded projects including the NSF CAREER award for electrochemical carbon capture research. The lab maintains active collaborations with Schlumberger-Doll Research, Illinois Sustainable Technology Center, and University of Texas at Austin, while advising graduate students in electrochemical process development. Professional service includes editorial roles at Frontiers in Earth Science and Batteries Journal, plus IPCC AR6 review contributions. Team Rahimi operates a dedicated electrochemistry research facility focusing on bench-scale carbon capture system development and waste heat conversion technologies, with strong industry partnerships driving translational research toward commercial implementation.

Hui Liمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Environmental organic chemistry
• Emerging contaminants
• Environmental pollution
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Hui Li is a Professor of Environmental and Soil Chemistry in the Department of Plant, Soil and Microbial Sciences at Michigan State University's College of Agriculture and Natural Resources. His research program focuses on environmental contaminants, particularly pharmaceuticals, personal care products, per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), and legacy organic contaminants in soil and water systems. Dr. Li's educational background includes: B.S. Environmental Chemistry, Nanjing University, China M.S. Environmental Chemistry, Nanjing University, China Ph.D. Environmental Soil Chemistry, Purdue University His research interests center on environmental organic chemistry with emphasis on emerging contaminants, environmental pollution processes, remediation strategies, environmental physicochemical processes at soil-water interfaces, and soil health. Dr. Li investigates analysis, sorption, transformation, bioavailability, and plant uptake of contaminants, with particular focus on PFAS behavior in agricultural systems as evidenced by recent 2022-2025 publications and grants. Analysis of Dr. Li's publication record spanning 2005-2022 reveals consistent focus on contaminant-soil interactions, particularly how clay minerals and soil properties affect the fate of organic pollutants. His work evolved from fundamental sorption mechanisms of pesticides and nitroaromatic compounds to contemporary PFAS research, demonstrating progression from laboratory studies to field applications addressing agricultural contamination issues. Dr. Li's scientific recognition includes: Jackson Soil Chemistry and Mineralogy Award from Soil Science Society of America (2017) Environmental Quality Research Award from American Society of Agronomy (2023) Elected Fellow of Soil Science Society of America (2018) Elected Fellow of American Society of Agronomy (2021) Research Fellow (Career) Award from MSU College of Agriculture and Natural Resources (2023) His research has been consistently funded by major agencies including EPA, USDA, NIEHS, and NSF, with recent multi-million dollar grants addressing PFAS impacts on agriculture. Dr. Li teaches core courses including CSS 330 Soil Chemistry, CSS 455 Pollutants in Soil and Water, CSS 865 Environmental Organic Chemistry, and ESP 801 Physical, Chemical and Biological Processes of the Environment. He advises graduate students through the Hui Li Lab, which includes Harley Curtiss, Zhiliang Xu, and Andrew Huang, and serves as Associate Director of the Center for PFAS Research.

• Arctic Climate Dynamics
• Atmospheric Chemistry
• Aerosol-Cloud-Climate Interactions
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Hans-Christen Hansson is a Professor at the Department of Environmental Sciences, Stockholm University. His research focuses on Arctic and regional climate dynamics , with particular emphasis on aerosol-cloud-climate interactions and atmospheric chemistry-environmental impact . Stockholm University, Department of Environmental Sciences Arctic Climate Researcher Aerosol-Cloud-Climate Interactions Specialist His work addresses climate change feedback mechanisms , atmospheric particulate matter , and environmental impacts of pollution reduction . Key projects include Arctic amplification studies , EUCAARI (European Integrated project on Aerosol Cloud Climate and Air Quality interactions), and PEEX (Pan-Eurasian Experiment). Prominent research themes include atmospheric aerosol behavior , land-atmosphere interactions , and measurement/modeling integration across scales from nano to global systems. His publications demonstrate strong focus on climate feedback loops , air quality assessment , and environmental data calibration through projects like NORPAC, BACCI, and PARFORCE.

Hongtan Liuمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Fuel Cell Technology
• Electrochemical Engineering
• Energy Systems
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Hongtan Liu is a Professor in the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at the University of Miami's College of Engineering. His research focuses on fuel cell technology, electrochemical systems, and energy conversion mechanisms, with a particular emphasis on proton exchange membrane (PEM) fuel cells. He can be reached at hliu@miami.edu or via phone at (305) 284-2019.

Janice Brahneyمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Biogeochemistry
• Paleolimnology
• Limnology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Janice Brahney is an Associate Professor in the Department of Watershed Sciences within Utah State University's College of Natural Resources. Her research investigates watershed systems as integrated environmental units connecting climatology, hydrology, geology, and ecology, with particular focus on lakes as indicators of global change. She maintains active laboratory facilities and directs graduate research in biogeochemistry and paleolimnology. PhD in Geosciences (Biogeochemistry), University of Colorado, 2012 MS in Earth Science (Paleolimnology/Quaternary Geoscience), Simon Fraser University, 2007 BS in Environmental Sciences (Geology), Simon Fraser University, 2004 Her research program centers on three interconnected themes: anthropogenic controls on nutrient cycles, climate impacts on freshwater ecosystems, and applications of geochemistry to aquatic ecology. Recent work demonstrates how dust deposition alters lake productivity and community composition, while wildfire smoke inputs create novel nutrient pathways. She pioneered investigations into atmospheric microplastic transport and its watershed-scale implications, revealing plastic deposition even in protected areas. Her laboratory employs multi-proxy approaches including geochemical fingerprinting, paleolimnological reconstructions, and experimental manipulations to address critical questions in environmental change. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications (2021-2025) reveals strong emphasis on dust-mediated nutrient transport (33%), microplastic pollution dynamics (20%), and climate-wildfire interactions affecting water quality (17%). Key methodological innovations include advanced spectroscopy for nanoplastics detection and novel dust source characterization techniques. Her work consistently bridges fundamental biogeochemical processes with applied watershed management challenges. QCNR Graduate Mentor of the Year (2021) QCNR Faculty Researcher of the Year (2020) Editor's Award for Highly Cited Research in Aeolian Research (2016) Elizabeth Sulzman Award, 2nd Place (2014) Mercer Patriarch Publication of the Year Award (2011) Dr. Brahney has mentored 19 graduate students to completion since 2017, with current advisees pursuing research on dust impacts, microplastic cycling, and climate-lake interactions. Her laboratory receives funding from NSF, USGS, and EPA programs focused on critical zone processes and emerging contaminants. She leads the Environmental Biogeochemistry and Paleolimnology Laboratory, which maintains specialized facilities for sediment analysis, water chemistry, and paleoenvironmental reconstruction. Current projects include the DUST² Project investigating modern dust systems across southwestern North America and multi-institutional convergence research on watershed-scale microplastic pollution.