جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Somak Duttaمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Statistics
• Machine Learning
• Genomics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Somak Dutta is an Associate Professor at Iowa State University conducting interdisciplinary research at the intersection of statistical methodology, machine learning, and agricultural sciences. His work addresses critical challenges in plant breeding, genomics, and environmental modeling through innovative quantitative approaches. His academic foundation includes: PhD in Statistics, University of Chicago, 2015 M.Stat (First Division with Distinction), Indian Statistical Institute, Kolkata, 2010 B.Stat (Honours with Distinction), Indian Statistical Institute, Kolkata, 2008 Dr. Dutta specializes in developing advanced statistical frameworks for high-dimensional data analysis, Bayesian variable selection, and spatial modeling. His research directly impacts plant breeding programs through applications in phenotyping, haploid induction systems, drought response mechanisms, and genetic architecture studies across key crops including maize, soybean, and mungbean. He also contributes to meteorological science through machine learning applications for severe weather verification. Analysis of his 2023-2025 publications reveals two dominant research streams: (1) agricultural applications focusing on genomic selection, phenotyping technologies, and stress response modeling in crops, and (2) meteorological innovations applying machine learning to severe thunderstorm wind verification and precipitation forecasting. Both streams demonstrate his signature approach of developing novel statistical methodologies tailored to domain-specific challenges. No scientific awards were documented in the provided materials. Information regarding student advising, grant funding, laboratory infrastructure, or collaborative teams was not available in the source documentation.

• Entomology
• Molecular Biology & Genetics
• Genetics & Heredity
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Cengiz İkten is an Associate Professor at Akdeniz University , Faculty of Agriculture, Department of Plant Protection. He holds a PhD in Entomology from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln (2002) and has been with Akdeniz University since 2003, rising from Research Assistant to Associate Professor in 2020. Education : PhD: University of Nebraska-Lincoln (Entomology) MSc: University of Nebraska-Lincoln (Ianr) BSc: Ankara University (Plant Protection) Research Focus spans entomology, molecular genetics, plant protection, and agricultural biotechnology. His work addresses insecticide resistance in pests like whiteflies and thrips, develops molecular markers for crop resistance (chickpea, sesame), and explores genetic relationships in legume species. Recent Publications highlight his expertise in molecular diagnostics (AFLP, SSR, qPCR), phytoplasma resistance in sesame, and pest management strategies for chickpea and sorghum. He collaborates on genetic linkage mapping and transgressive segregation studies. Projects include TUBITAK-funded research on cowpea seed bug resistance (2009-2012) and EU-grant studies on genetic markers for Fusarium resistance. He serves as Deputy Head of Department and Erasmus Coordinator.

Charles M. Bachmannمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Hyperspectral Remote Sensing
• Radiative Transfer Modeling
• Goniometers
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Charles M. Bachmann is a Professor at the Chester F. Carlson Center for Imaging Science , part of the College of Science at Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT) . He also holds the Frederick and Anna B. Wiedman Chair and serves as the CIS Graduate Program Coordinator since 2016. His research focuses on hyperspectral remote sensing of coastal and desert environments, with expertise in BRDF and radiative transfer modeling, goniometer development, and manifold/graph algorithms for multi-sensor imagery analysis. Recent work emphasizes UAS-based soil moisture and carbon mapping for climate studies. Education : AB in Physics (Princeton, 1984), Sc.M. (1986) and Ph.D. (1990) in Physics (Brown University). Scientific Awards : U.S. Patents for hyperspectral remote sensing methods. Teaching : Radiometry, Radiative Transfer, Mathematical Methods of Imaging Science, and graduate thesis/research courses. Students : Mentored research on soil moisture, coastal biomass, and UAS applications.

• Small Grains Pathology
• Fusarium Head Blight
• Stem Rust Resistance
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ruth Dill-Macky serves as a Professor in the Department of Plant Pathology at the University of Minnesota, based at Stakman Hall and Borlaug Hall in St. Paul, MN. She maintains an active research program focused on cereal crop diseases with USDA Agricultural Research Service funding, collaborating directly with wheat, barley, and oat breeding initiatives to develop resistant varieties. Her academic credentials include: PhD in Botany-Plant Pathology from University of Queensland, Australia (1993) BS in Botany-Plant Pathology (Honours, First Class) from University of Queensland, Australia (1984) BS in Botany and Biochemistry from University of Queensland, Australia (1983) Professor Dill-Macky's research centers on economically devastating diseases of small grains, particularly Fusarium head blight, stem rust, and bacterial leaf streak. Her program develops resistance screening techniques, analyzes inheritance patterns of resistance traits, and conducts epidemiological studies on pathogen spread under varying environmental conditions. She prioritizes translating molecular insights into practical breeding solutions for Minnesota growers. Recent publications (2023-2025) reveal intensified focus on molecular characterization of Fusarium resistance mechanisms and Ug99 stem rust threats, alongside emerging bacterial disease challenges. Her work integrates genomics, field trials, and germplasm screening to address yield impacts from pathogens like Xanthomonas translucens, with strong emphasis on developing deployable resistance strategies for cereal production systems. Scientific awards: No specific awards documented in the provided materials She has secured 67 grants as Principal Investigator, primarily through USDA Agricultural Research Service, with active projects extending to 2026. Current work includes molecular characterization of Fusarium head blight, stem rust evaluation in oats, and bacterial leaf streak management. Her program has generated 96 research outputs and one major barley genomics dataset. Professor Dill-Macky leads a multidisciplinary research team collaborating with breeders and USDA scientists, operating field nurseries and molecular labs focused on pathogen virulence and host resistance mechanisms in cereal crops across Minnesota's agricultural landscape.

Stefanie Wienkoopمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Plant-Microbe Symbiosis
• Molecular Plant-Microsymbiont Interaction
• Plant Proteomics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Stefanie Wienkoop is a University Professor at the University of Vienna's Department of Functional and Evolutionary Ecology within the Life Sciences faculty. She serves as Vice-Director of Studies for Ecology and Evolution and is part of the Directorate of Doctoral Studies. Her research focuses on plant-microbe interactions using advanced proteomic and metabolomic approaches. Her primary research interests center on molecular plant-microsymbiont interactions, particularly examining how legumes interact with nitrogen-fixing bacteria under environmental stress conditions. She investigates drought stress responses, symbiotic nitrogen fixation mechanisms, and the molecular systems biology of plant-microbe relationships using mass spectrometry and other omics technologies. Her work bridges fundamental plant biology with practical applications for improving crop resilience in changing climate conditions. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong focus on plant stress responses, particularly drought tolerance mechanisms in various plant species including legumes, maize, and barley. Her research integrates proteomics, metabolomics, and systems biology approaches to understand how plants adapt to environmental challenges at the molecular level. A recurring theme is the investigation of symbiotic relationships between plants and microbes as a strategy for enhancing stress tolerance while maintaining growth performance. Professor Wienkoop leads the SYMPROFERR project (P 33930), funded by the Austrian Science Fund (FWF), which investigates the role of ferritin in nodule formation, symbiosis functioning, and priming of drought tolerance. This project runs from March 2021 to February 2024 and represents a significant research investment in understanding plant-microbe interactions under climate stress. She actively supervises multiple PhD and Master's students, including Carlos Perez-Rizquez, Sebastian Schneider, and others who have made notable contributions to the field. Her teaching portfolio includes courses on molecular ecology of plants, proteomics in systems biology, and biodiversity research. She is also involved in organizing major international conferences in plant proteomics and nitrogen fixation research, demonstrating her leadership in the international scientific community.

Isabel ML Saurمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Plant Immunity
• Pathogen Recognition Mechanisms
• Signal Transduction Pathways
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Isabel ML Saur is a research group leader at the Institute for Plant Sciences, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, University of Cologne. She leads the Saur Lab which focuses on plant-pathogen interactions, particularly the mechanisms employed by the powdery mildew fungus Blumeria hordei to colonize barley. Her research contributes significantly to understanding plant immunity and pathogen recognition mechanisms. Dr. Saur was trained as a Laboratory Assistant in Stuttgart-Hohenheim and completed her undergraduate studies in Biotechnology at the Applied Science University Esslingen am Neckar. She developed her interest in plant sciences during placements at the Research School of Biology, The Australian National University (ANU), Canberra. She earned her PhD in plant immunity from ANU in 2015 and subsequently joined the Max Planck Institute for Plant Breeding Research (MPIPZ) in Cologne. In 2020, she was granted a prestigious DFG Emmy Noether group leader position, establishing her independent research group. Dr. Saur's research focuses on cellular recognition mechanisms in plant immunity, signal transduction pathways linking receptor-mediated recognition to host physiology, and pathogen strategies for immune evasion and effector-mediated immune suppression. Her lab uses the interaction between barley ( Hordeum vulgare ) and the barley powdery mildew fungus Blumeria hordei as a primary model system, complemented by studies in Arabidopsis thaliana and Nicotiana benthamiana to explore both conserved and lineage-specific features of immunity in monocots and dicots. Analysis of Dr. Saur's recent publications reveals a strong focus on plant-pathogen interactions, particularly the molecular mechanisms of effector proteins from powdery mildew fungi and their recognition by plant immune receptors. Her work spans multiple disciplines including plant pathology, molecular biology, structural biology, and plant immunology, with specific attention to NOD-like receptors, cell death mechanisms, and the evolution of resistance gene specificity. Dr. Saur has received significant recognition for her research, most notably: DFG Emmy Noether group leader position (2020) Dr. Saur currently mentors several students and researchers in her lab, including PhD students Merle Bilstein-Schloemer and Sophie Sent, and postdoctoral fellows Ishani Shankar Das and Wei Shi. Her research is supported by multiple projects including her Emmy Noether project on quantification of virulence function, CEPLAS & EN Project on identification of intrinsic functions of effectors, SFB1403 Project on host cell death pathways, and For5682 Project on powdery mildew adaptation to the leaf epidermal cell niche. The Saur Lab maintains a dynamic research environment focused on understanding plant immunity through multiple ongoing projects. The lab actively participates in conferences and collaborations, contributing to the international plant-microbe interaction research community. Recent lab activities include participation in the 2025 IS-MPMI Congress in Cologne and preparation for the 17th International Cereal Rusts and Powdery Mildews Conference in Vancouver.

Yves Comeauمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Environmental Engineering
• Wastewater Treatment
• Biological Nutrient Removal
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Yves Comeau is a Professor in the Department of Civil, Geological and Mining Engineering at Polytechnique Montréal. With a Ph.D. in Environmental Civil Engineering from the University of British Columbia (1989), his career spans over three decades, focusing on wastewater treatment, nutrient removal, and water resource recovery systems. He directs the Environmental Engineering Laboratory and co-leads the Center for Research, Development and Validation of Water Treatment Technologies (CREDEAU). Education: B.Eng. (1980), M.A.Sc. (1984), Ph.D. (1989) from UBC Current research emphasizes biological/chemical nutrient removal, modeling, and phytotechnology for cold climates Key projects include steel slag filters for phosphorus removal, willow-based wastewater treatment, and landfill leachate management His 183 publications cover topics from activated sludge modeling to bioremediation of contaminated soils Recent work demonstrates the efficacy of willow vegetation filters in cold climates and microplastic characterization in wastewater. He has supervised 12 Ph.D. and 54 Master’s students, including Dominique Claveau-Mallet (2017) and Xavier Lachapelle-Trouillard (2017). Awards include the Environmental Network Distinction (2016) .

Günter Hochمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Tree ecophysiology
• Carbon allocation in trees
• Drought stress physiology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

PD Dr. Günter Hoch is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Environmental Sciences – Botany at the University of Basel , Switzerland. His research centers on the ecophysiology of trees , with a particular emphasis on carbon storage dynamics , drought stress responses , and the resilience of forest ecosystems to climate change. Research Focus: Carbon allocation and storage in trees under carbon limitation Physiological controls of non-structural carbohydrate reserves (e.g., starch, lipids) Drought-induced tree mortality and recovery mechanisms Whole-tree carbon balance and growth under environmental stress Scaling from individual tree responses to ecosystem-level processes Approach: His team integrates field observations , experimental manipulations , and biophysical modeling to understand how trees regulate carbon reserves and water relations under stress. A key goal is to identify biomarkers (e.g., starch concentrations in sapwood) that reflect the carbon status and health of trees. Recent Work: His publications span high-impact journals like Nature Reviews Earth & Environment , New Phytologist , and Global Change Biology , addressing topics such as hydraulic failure, carbon starvation, and the impacts of extreme droughts (e.g., 2018 Central European drought) on forest ecosystems. Collaborations: He contributes to large-scale networks like TreeNet , a Swiss initiative monitoring drought and growth indicators in forests, and collaborates internationally on projects linking plant ecophysiology to biogeochemical cycles. Contact: guenter.hoch@unibas.ch | Tel: +41 (0)61 207 35 14

Michael Memmerمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Roman private law
• Medical law
• History of medical law

Michael Memmer is an Associate Professor at the Institute for Roman Law and Ancient Legal History within the Faculty of Law at the University of Vienna, where he has been a member since February 1, 1981, and was appointed to his current rank on October 1, 1997. His academic career spans over four decades with continuous contributions to both Roman law and medical jurisprudence. His educational foundation includes: Law studies at the University of Vienna Doctorate in Law (1983) Habilitation in Roman Law and Ancient Legal History (1995) Professor Memmer's research centers on Roman private law , Medical law , and the History of medical law , creating unique intersections between ancient legal systems and contemporary healthcare jurisprudence. His work examines how historical legal frameworks shape modern concepts of patient autonomy, medical jurisdiction, and vaccination policies, with particular attention to Austrian legal evolution. This dual expertise manifests in publications ranging from analyses of Roman slavery in Syriac legal codes to modern patient directive legislation. His publication history reveals a clear trajectory from classical Roman law studies toward medical law applications, with increasing focus on healthcare legislation since 2005. Recent works demonstrate sophisticated integration of historical methodology with current medical-legal challenges, particularly in end-of-life decision-making and vaccination policy. His scholarly recognition includes: Cardinal Innitzer Prize (1995) Manz Prize for 'Best Product Innovation Loose-Leaf Work 2005' for the 'Handbook of Medical Law for Practice' Currently leading collaborative research initiatives including the 'Historiogenesis of legal norms' (with University of Munich) and the 'Legal-Historical Commentary on the New Testament' (with University of Münster), he also engages the public through 'Nox Latina' – Vienna's immersive antiquity and Latin experience event. His institutional role includes mentoring within the Institute's team comprising Franz-Stefan Meissel, José-Domingo Rodríguez Martin, and other scholars.

Timothy Noëlمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Flow Chemistry
• Organic Synthesis
• Catalysis
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Timothy Noël serves as Professor of Flow Chemistry at the Van 't Hoff Institute for Molecular Sciences, Faculty of Science, University of Amsterdam (UvA), appointed in September 2020 after seven years as an associate professor at Eindhoven University of Technology. He earned his PhD from Ghent University in 2009 and completed a Fulbright-funded postdoc at MIT. His research pioneers flow chemistry to solve critical challenges in chemical synthesis, including scalability, hazardous substance production, and energy efficiency through microreactor technologies. Notable innovations include an artificial leaf harnessing sunlight for organic molecule synthesis—enabling off-grid pharmaceutical manufacturing—and breakthroughs in photochemistry and electrochemistry within microfluidic systems. His scientific impact is recognized by: KNCV Gold Medal (2021) IUPAC-ThalesNano Prize for Flow Chemistry (2020) Hoogewerff Youth Prize (2019) DECHEMA Prize (2017) NWO Vidi grant (2015) NWO Veni grant Fulbright fellowship Marie Curie Career Integration Grant Prof. Noël secures major funding from NWO and EU programs while collaborating with industry leaders like Eli Lilly, AbbVie, ThalesNano, and Vapourtec. As editor-in-chief of the Journal of Flow Chemistry, he shapes the field globally and develops curriculum for UvA's Science for Energy and Sustainability Master's program. His research group integrates chemistry and engineering expertise to advance sustainable chemical manufacturing, with future work focused on expanding flow chemistry applications in pharmaceutical production and renewable energy-driven synthesis.

Melanie Kalischukمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Plant Pathology
• Agricultural Biotechnology
• Crop Improvement
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Melanie Kalischuk is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Plant Agriculture at the University of Guelph, Ontario Agricultural College. She holds a B.Sc. in Biological Sciences from the University of Lethbridge, an M.Sc. in Forest Biology from the University of Alberta, and a Ph.D. in Biomolecular Science from the University of Lethbridge. Her research focuses on biotic and abiotic interactions impacting specialty crops such as wine grapes, berries, hazelnuts, ginseng, hops, and high-value vegetables. Key areas include early detection of plant pathogens, developing strategies to enhance crop resilience under environmental stress, and translating research into industry solutions through interdisciplinary collaboration. Her work leverages advanced tools like UAV-assisted multispectral imaging and molecular assays for rapid disease detection. She is affiliated with the Edmund C. Bovey Building and the Ontario Crops Research Centre – Simcoe. Dr. Kalischuk’s contributions span plant pathology, agricultural biotechnology, and crop improvement, with publications addressing fungal pathogens, RNA interference applications, and virus resistance mechanisms. No scientific awards are explicitly listed in her profile. Her research narrative emphasizes practical applications in crop protection, including whitefly-transmitted virus resistance and disease management in cucurbitaceae. While no advising or grant details are provided in the text, her lab focuses on innovation in diagnostics and sustainable agricultural practices.

Jennifer Follstad-Shahمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار مدعو

• Ecosystem Ecology
• Aquatic & Riparian Ecology
• Biogeochemistry
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jennifer Follstad-Shah is an Adjunct Assistant Professor and Visiting Scholar in the Department of Biology at Duke University. Her research focuses on ecosystem ecology, particularly the impacts of global change on river and riparian systems, biogeochemical processes, and restoration practices. PhD in Biology, University of New Mexico (2006) B.A. in Political Science, University of Wisconsin-Madison (1995) Her work examines temperature effects on stream metabolism, ecoenzyme stoichiometry, and nitrogen dynamics in riparian zones. She integrates field studies, lab experiments, and meta-analytical approaches to address climate change, river regulation, and invasive species impacts on ecosystem function. Research trends in her publications include global warming effects on carbon cycling, microbial nutrient acquisition, invasive plant impacts on soil chemistry, and the efficacy of river restoration. Her studies often span scales from local soil microsites to continental analyses. Dr. Follstad-Shah collaborates with institutions like the National Science Foundation, Duke Center on Global Change, and National River Restoration Science Synthesis teams. Her work informs restoration practices and climate change mitigation strategies.

Shelley Xuelian Mengمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Remote Sensing
• Coastal Dynamics
• Wetland Restoration
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Introduction Dr. Shelley Xuelian Meng is an Associate Professor in the Department of Geography and Anthropology at Louisiana State University (LSU), part of the College of Humanities & Social Sciences. Her research focuses on leveraging remote sensing technologies (e.g., UAVs, LiDAR, multispectral imaging) to study coastal dynamics, wetland restoration, vegetation health, and precision agriculture. Education Ph.D. in Geography and GIScience, Texas State University (2010) M.S. in GIS and Cartography, Chinese Academy of Sciences (2003) B.E. in Information Engineering, Wuhan University (2000) Research Interests Meng’s work emphasizes the application of advanced geospatial technologies to address environmental challenges. Key areas include: Coastal wetland die-off and restoration using multi-scale remote sensing LIDAR and UAV-based terrain and vegetation mapping Object-oriented classification algorithms for environmental monitoring GIS integration for precision agriculture and disaster management Awards & Recognition 2023 Tipton Team Award (for Roseau cane die-off research) 2014 Best Paper Award in Remote Sensing CPGIS Young Scholar (2012) Grants & Projects Notable funded projects include: USDA-funded Roseau cane die-off studies ($1.6M+ across multiple years) Development of LiDAR and thermal sensing tools for coastal research Acquisition of terrestrial LiDAR equipment for multidisciplinary studies Labs & Affiliations Meng directs the Technology Intensive Geospatial and Remote Sensing (TIGeRS) Lab , which houses advanced equipment including drones, LiDAR scanners, and multispectral sensors. The lab collaborates with the LSU Coastal Studies Institute and other institutions.

Alexander Dammمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Remote Sensing
• Earth Observation
• Imaging Spectroscopy
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Alexander Damm is a Professor and head of the Remote Sensing of Water Systems (RSWS) group, holding a joint appointment between the Department of Geography at the University of Zurich (UZH) and the Swiss Federal Institute of Aquatic Science and Technology (Eawag). His research integrates advanced Earth observation technologies with environmental science to study water systems under changing climatic and anthropogenic pressures. University: University of Zurich Institutional Affiliation: Swiss Federal Institute of Aquatic Science and Technology (Eawag) Department: Department of Geography Alexander Damm obtained his MSc and PhD in remote sensing from Humboldt-University Berlin. Since 2008, he has been contributing to UZH’s leadership in imaging spectroscopy and Earth observation science. MSc, Remote Sensing, Humboldt-University Berlin PhD, Remote Sensing, Humboldt-University Berlin His research focuses on the fundamentals of remote sensing as applied to terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems, particularly in studying water dynamics and environmental change impacts. He specializes in sun-induced chlorophyll fluorescence (SIF), imaging spectroscopy, and the development of methods to monitor ecosystem productivity, drought responses, and biogeochemical cycles. His work bridges physics, ecology, and environmental engineering to improve understanding of plant-water relations and ecosystem resilience. The recent publications highlight a strong trend in using airborne and satellite-based spectroscopy to assess vegetation health, water stress, forest dynamics, and atmospheric constituents. Key themes include SIF retrieval, drought monitoring, canopy structure modeling, and air quality estimation. These works span applications from croplands and forests to tundra and inland waters, reflecting a broad interdisciplinary approach grounded in quantitative remote sensing. Alexander Damm is involved in several high-profile research initiatives, including: ESA’s FLuorescence EXplorer (FLEX) mission SNSF projects: FLUO4ECO, Spatial-sustainable-finance, DeltAs MeteoSwiss: UrbanNature EU Horizon: NextGenCarbon He leads the RSWS group, which develops and applies cutting-edge remote sensing methodologies for water system monitoring. The team collaborates across disciplines and institutions, focusing on integrating field measurements, airborne campaigns, and satellite data for environmental assessment. Damm’s leadership in projects like FLEX and HyPlant underscores his role in advancing spectroscopic remote sensing for global ecosystem monitoring.

Krishna P. Poudelمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Forest sampling
• Forest measurement
• Forest modeling
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Krishna P. Poudel serves as Associate Professor in Mississippi State University's Department of Forestry within the College of Forest Resources, specializing in forest biometrics, inventory systems, and statistical modeling for sustainable forest management. His work bridges advanced remote sensing technologies with traditional field measurements to address critical challenges in carbon accounting and ecosystem monitoring. His educational foundation includes: Ph.D. in Forestry, Oregon State University M.S. in Statistics, Oregon State University M.S. in Forestry, Louisiana State University B.S. in Forestry, Tribhuvan University Research centers on forest sampling design, biomass/carbon estimation, and small-area modeling with emphasis on integrating LiDAR (terrestrial, airborne, spaceborne), satellite imagery, and statistical innovations. Current projects span temperate forests in the Lower Mississippi Alluvial Valley and tropical ecosystems in Southeast Asia, focusing on species-specific allometry, short-rotation woody crops, and uncertainty quantification in forest attribute prediction. His methodological expertise in Fay-Herriot models and deep learning applications has significantly advanced precision in county-level forest inventory. Recent publications (2022-2025) demonstrate consistent innovation in biomass modeling, with 60% of articles featuring machine learning approaches for tropical biomass prediction and 30% addressing national-scale carbon accounting. Key thematic clusters include remote sensing integration (47%), statistical methodology development (33%), and tropical forest applications (20%), reflecting his strategic focus on scalable solutions for global carbon monitoring. Award highlights: 2024 College of Forest Resources Research Award USDA Forest Service FIA Excellence Nominee (2023) ISFRE 1st Place Graduate Student Poster The Delta Council Outstanding Contribution to Delta Hardwood Forestry (2022 nominee) Multiple College of Forest Resources Teaching Awards Dr. Poudel actively mentors seven graduate students through the Forest Biometrics Lab, with thesis topics spanning ICESat-2 canopy height validation, deep learning biomass models, and marginal land identification. His lab maintains strong partnerships with USDA Forest Service programs including Forest Inventory and Analysis (FIA) and the Center for Bottomland Hardwoods Research, securing collaborative funding for projects on carbon dynamics in Conservation Reserve Program lands and shortleaf pine restoration. Current initiatives focus on integrating GEDI data with national inventory systems and developing AI-driven tools for smallholder agroforestry carbon accounting in Vietnam.