جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Eric Kirbyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

• Tectonics
• Geomorphology
• Landscape Evolution
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Eric Kirby is an Adjunct Research Professor in the Department of Earth, Marine, and Environmental Sciences at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, within the College of Arts and Sciences. He is actively engaged in tectonics and geomorphology research, leading the Tectonics and Geomorphology Lab. Education: Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2001) M.S., University of New Mexico (1994) B.A., Hamilton College (1992) Dr. Kirby's research centers on the interplay between tectonics, climate, and erosion in shaping mountainous landscapes. His work spans active mountain belts globally, with a focus on the Tibetan Plateau, convergent margins, and active fault systems. He investigates landscape responses to rock uplift, mantle flow, and hydrological processes, integrating field observations with geochronology and geophysical data. His recent publications reveal a strong trend in Quaternary tectonics, paleoseismology, fluvial geomorphology, and climate-tectonics coupling. Key themes include fault slip rate quantification, paleolake evolution, river terrace formation, and transient landscape responses to base-level changes, primarily in high-elevation and tectonically active regions. Scientific Awards: No awards listed in the provided text. Dr. Kirby actively mentors graduate students and collaborates on funded research projects involving landscape evolution, critical zone dynamics, and tectonic geomorphology. His work is supported by publications in top-tier journals and collaborations with leading institutions. He advises several students, including W.M. Rittase, Q. Su, N. West, and X. Shi, who appear as first authors on joint publications. He leads the Tectonics and Geomorphology Lab , which conducts research on active tectonics, surface processes, and landscape evolution using field mapping, remote sensing, and numerical modeling techniques.

Catherine Badgleyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Paleoecology
• Biogeography
• Sustainable Agriculture
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Catherine Badgley is a Professor in the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at the University of Michigan. She serves as a Research Scientist at the Museum of Paleontology and the Residential College, with a career spanning over four decades since joining as a Michigan Fellow in 1982. Her work bridges paleoecology, biogeography, and sustainable agriculture, focusing on biodiversity responses to global change across deep time scales. Ph.D. in Geology from Yale (1982) MFS from Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies (1974) B.A. in Geology from Radcliffe College (Harvard) Her research integrates four major themes: Paleoecology: Quantitative analysis of fossil assemblages, taphonomy, and Cenozoic mammal community dynamics Climate Change: Using mammal databases to link modern ecological patterns with paleoclimatic inference Spatiotemporal Biodiversity: Tracking mammal-plant co-evolution since the Last Glacial Maximum using isotopic and morphological proxies Agricultural Sustainability: Pioneering studies demonstrating organic agriculture's capacity to meet global food demands Recent publications reveal trends combining 4D geodynamic modeling , C3/C4 vegetation transitions , and functional morphology across Neogene records in Pakistan, Spain, and North America. Her fieldwork spans the Siwalik sequence, Mojave Desert, and Great Basin regions. She leads the NSF-funded NARLEE (North American Rodent Landscapes Evolution & Ecology) Research Coordination Network and teaches courses like EEB 318/319 on Food Systems and EEB 445 Biogeography, featuring immersive fieldwork and interdisciplinary analysis of agricultural impacts on biodiversity.

Chenguang Sunمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Deep Volatile Cycling
• Planetary Magmatism
• Thermobarometry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Chenguang Sun is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences at the Jackson School of Geosciences, University of Texas at Austin. His research focuses on understanding the thermal and chemical evolution of Earth and other rocky planets, emphasizing volatile cycling, magma dynamics, and planetary habitability. He employs experimental petrology, thermobarometry, and geochemical modeling to decode planetary processes. Key research areas include deep volatile cycling, magmatic differentiation, and planetary differentiation mechanisms. He has pioneered methods such as Mg-REE coupled geospeedometry to study crustal formation rates and mantle dynamics. His work bridges laboratory experiments with field observations to address questions about Earth’s interior-surface interactions and planetary habitability. Education: Doctorate in Geochemistry/Petrology (not explicitly stated, inferred from career trajectory) Affiliations: Jackson School of Geosciences; Mineralogical Society of America Fellow (2021) Dr. Sun’s recent publications explore topics like CO2-rich melt thermobarometry, nitrogen delivery via giant impacts, and kimberlite magmatism. His awards include the MSA Award (2021) and AGU Outstanding Student Paper Award (2012). He advises graduate student Lucia G. Bellino and teaches advanced courses in thermodynamics of geological processes and solid Earth dynamics. His lab develops novel petrological tools for interpreting magmatic and metamorphic processes, with a focus on volatile cycling’s impact on planetary evolution. Ongoing projects include studying mantle-derived melt systems and their role in Earth’s carbon budget.

• Seismology
• Tectonics
• Earthquake Mechanics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Derya Keleş is a Researcher at the Department of Geophysical Engineering, part of the Faculty of Mining and Geological Engineering at Istanbul Technical University (ITU). She holds a PhD in Geophysical Engineering from ITU (2020), following a Master's (2017-2020) and Bachelor's (2012-2017) in the same field. Her research focuses on seismology, tectonics, and earthquake mechanics, with a particular emphasis on fault zone dynamics and structural analysis. Her work investigates topics such as seismic anisotropy, lithospheric kinematics, and earthquake rupture processes, often leveraging advanced techniques like receiver functions and InSAR. Recent studies include analysis of the North Anatolian Fault Zone, the 2020 Samos earthquake, and the 2020 Doğanyol-Sivrice earthquake. These contributions highlight her expertise in linking geophysical data with tectonic processes. Key Projects: Analysis of crustal anisotropy under the DANA Seismic Network (completed in 2022). Development of a 24/7 geomagnetic recording station using ultra-sensitive magnetometers (completed in 2022). Collaborations: Active in international collaborations, including studies on Anatolian and Aegean tectonics with institutions in Turkey, Greece, and the US. Her research contributes to understanding seismic hazards and tectonic evolution in regions like Turkey and the Eastern Mediterranean.

Anne Sheehanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Earthquake Seismology
• Tsunami Studies
• Active Tectonics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Anne Sheehan is Professor of Geological Sciences at the University of Colorado Boulder and a Fellow of the Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences (CIRES). Her research integrates seismology, geodesy and electromagnetics to investigate earthquake sources, subduction-zone dynamics, tsunami generation and human-induced seismicity. Education Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1991 B.S., University of Kansas, 1984 Research Interests Sheehan’s group pursues field and computational studies of earthquake seismology , tsunami processes , active tectonics and geophysical imaging . Major themes include: Deep structure and tectonics of mountain belts (Rockies, Himalaya, Southern Alps) Subduction-zone seismicity, slow-slip events and tsunami hazards Induced seismicity linked to wastewater injection in Colorado Novel seafloor instrumentation (ocean-bottom seismometers, pressure gauges) and satellite-based tsunami detection from ships Advanced computational techniques such as data assimilation, interferometry and machine-learning phase detection Scientific Awards Erasmus Haworth Distinguished Alumni Award, University of Kansas (2009) EarthScope Distinguished Lecturer (2013) College Scholar Award, University of Colorado (2014) New Zealand Geophysics Prize (2016, 2019) President, Seismology Section, American Geophysical Union (2020) Leadership, Grants & Teams Sheehan is Principal Investigator on major NSF experiments such as the Alaska Amphibious Community Seismic Experiment (AACSE) and the Hikurangi Ocean Bottom Investigation of Tremor and Slow Slip (HOBITSS) . She collaborates closely with the hydrogeology group of Prof. Shemin Ge and geodesist Prof. Kristy Tiampo, and mentors graduate students and post-docs in the Sheehan Geophysics Group . The group maintains real-time seismic data access for Colorado at earthquake.colorado.edu and hosts weekly seminars and reading groups.

• Ridge-Hotspot Interaction
• Oceanic Transform Faults Tectonics
• Geodynamics
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Yiming Luo is a Research Assistant Professor at the Advanced Institute for Ocean Research , Southern University of Science and Technology (SUSTech), with a Ph.D. in Marine Geology from the Southern China Sea Institute of Oceanology, Chinese Academy of Sciences (2020) and a visiting student experience at the University of Rhode Island (2019–2020). He holds a B.S. in Marine Sciences from Sun Yat-Sen University and an exchange program at National Chung Cheng University , Taiwan. His research focuses on ridge-hotspot interaction , oceanic transform fault tectonics , and geodynamic numerical modeling , with over 15 publications on oceanic crustal evolution, mantle dynamics, and subduction zone processes. Recent work includes 3D geodynamic simulations of oceanic plateau formation and transform fault morphology. He has participated in Mariana Trench , South China Sea , and Makran Trench scientific expeditions. Scientific Awards: Pengcheng Kongque Plan Specially Appointed Talent (Shenzhen) Key Projects: China Postdoctoral Science Foundation (2022M711480, PI) National Natural Science Foundation of China (42406071, Lead PI) Guangdong Provincial Laboratory Talent Team Project (GML2019ZD0205) Research Trends: Subduction zone seismicity Oceanic plateau formation Ridge-hotspot interaction Transform fault morphology 3D geodynamic modeling Crustal thickness analysis

Anne Meltzerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Solid Earth
• Seismology
• Tectonics
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Anne Meltzer is a Professor in the Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences at Lehigh University, specializing in observational seismology with a focus on continental lithosphere evolution, solid earth-surface process interactions, and crustal/mantle deformation. Her work integrates field deployments of seismic arrays in active tectonic regions to study earth structure and earthquake dynamics. Her core research areas include Solid Earth Geophysics, Seismology, Tectonics, Geodynamics, and Natural Hazards. She employs earthquake-based imaging techniques alongside active source reflection seismology and ground penetrating radar to investigate near-surface environments, with applications spanning active tectonics, hydrology, and climate change impacts. Her methodology emphasizes collaborative international research to address seismic hazard mitigation in developing regions. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications (2020-2008) reveals concentrated expertise in subduction zone dynamics (particularly Ecuador's Pedernales earthquake sequence), intraplate seismicity in eastern North America, and continental margin processes. Key geographic foci include the Andes, Mid-Atlantic U.S., Mongolia, and the Tibetan Plateau, with recurring themes of seismic hazard assessment, lithospheric deformation, and innovative instrumentation deployment. Professor Meltzer teaches foundational and advanced courses including Natural Hazards (EES 027), Seismology (EES 201/407), and Tectonic Processes (EES 426), while maintaining active collaborations with global earth science institutions to advance observational seismology and risk reduction strategies.

Anouk Beniestمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Plate Tectonics
• Geodynamics
• Rift Systems
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Anouk Beniest is an Assistant Professor in Geology and Geochemistry at the Faculty of Science, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. Her research focuses on tectonic processes, including continental rifting, subduction zones, and the geodynamic evolution of regions like the Scotia Sea and North Anatolian Fault. She holds a PhD from Sorbonne University (formerly Université Pierre et Marie Curie) and has conducted extensive fieldwork and numerical modeling studies. Education: PhD in Earth Sciences (2015–2018), Sorbonne University Master's in Structural and Seismic Interpretation (2013–2014), Sorbonne University Master's in Adria-Europe Collisional Zone Studies (2011–2013), Utrecht University Bachelor's in Earth Sciences (2007–2010), Utrecht University Research Interests: Her work integrates plate tectonics, geodynamics, and numerical modeling to understand continental rifting, conjugate margins, and the evolution of transform faults. Key areas include the Scotia Sea's crustal structure, North Anatolian Fault dynamics, and the role of mantle plumes in subduction initiation. Recent Publications: Her recent work explores tectonic quiescence in back-arc regions, neo-colonialism in geoscience communication, and the Scotia Sea's geological puzzle. She advocates for decolonizing scientific language and promoting equity in the geosciences. Courses Taught: Basin Tectonics and Subsurface Resources Case Studies in Tectonics Applied Stratigraphy Labs/Teams: She collaborates on projects involving seismic tomography, numerical modeling, and field expeditions in regions like the Lau Basin and North Aegean Sea.

Rebecca Langeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Geochemistry
• Volcanology
• Magmatic Processes
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Rebecca Lange is the Alexander N Halliday Collegiate Professor of Earth and Environmental Sciences at the University of Michigan, affiliated with the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. She holds roles in the International Institute and Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies. Her research focuses on magmatic processes, including olivine-melt thermometry, Martian magmas, carbonate melt behavior, and volcanic system dynamics. Lange earned a PhD in Geology from UC Berkeley (1989). Her work bridges experimental geochemistry and field-based studies, addressing questions about magma ascent rates, crust-mantle interactions, and volatile transport. Notable contributions include refining olivine-melt thermometers/hygrometers and elucidating mechanisms of high-silica rhyolite formation. She investigates planetary-scale processes, such as deep Earth carbon cycles and early ocean oxygenation, using multi-analytical approaches (e.g., Mössbauer spectroscopy, XANES). Research Themes : Magmatic volatile budgets, crystallization kinetics, crustal melt generation, planetary geochemistry. Key Techniques : Experimental petrology, high-pressure melting experiments, microanalytical methods, numerical modeling. Lange's recent studies highlight rapid phenocryst growth during magma ascent, degassing-induced oxidation in magmas, and the role of basalt emplacement in forming silicic melts. Her interdisciplinary approach spans terrestrial and extraterrestrial systems, with active projects on Martian magmas and alkaline lake geochemistry. Professional service includes roles in academic administration and steering committees. Her lab contributes to the International Institute's interdisciplinary initiatives, fostering collaborations between geosciences and global studies.

Mukul Sharmaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Isotopic Geochemistry
• Early Earth Evolution
• Flood Basalt Genesis
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Mukul Sharma is a Professor of Earth Sciences at Dartmouth College, specializing in isotopic tracing of geological processes. His research spans early Earth evolution, mantle heterogeneities, and environmental implications of hydraulic fracturing. Education : PhD and MS in Geochemistry from University of Rochester, MSc from Indian Institute of Technology, and BSc from University of Delhi. Current research focuses on platinum group element behavior in natural waters, large igneous provinces, and innovative CO 2 sequestration using clay minerals. His recent work examines solar wind isotopic signatures and abrupt climate change proxies in ice cores. Scientific contributions include multiple high-impact publications on shale geochemistry, metal cycling, and biomineralization. He has mentored PhD students in interdisciplinary projects involving geochemical analysis of Marcellus Shale and climate change investigations. Major Awards : Guggenheim Fellowship (2020)

Michael C. Gurnisمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Computational Geodynamics
• Mantle Dynamics
• Plate Tectonics
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Michael C. Gurnis is the John E. and Hazel S. Smits Professor of Geophysics at the California Institute of Technology and has served as Director of the Seismological Laboratory (2009-2024) and Schmidt Academy for Software Engineering (2019-). With a B.S. from the University of Arizona (1982) and a Ph.D. from Australian National University (1987), he has held faculty positions at Caltech since 1994, becoming full Professor in 1996 and Smits Professor in 2005. His research spans computational geodynamics, mantle convection, and plate tectonics. California Institute of Technology Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences Seismological Laboratory Schmidt Academy for Software Engineering Research Interests: Gurnis focuses on computational geodynamics to link mantle convection to surface tectonics, using forward/inverse models to study plate motion dynamics , subduction zone mechanics , and deep mantle structures . His work bridges present-day geophysics with historical models through 4D Earth modeling , integrating seismic tomography, mineral physics, and paleogeography via the GPlates consortium. Recent projects include dynamic emergence of continents , plume interactions , and impact-driven subduction . Publications: Gurnis' research spans high-resolution global models of mantle flow, subduction zone rheology, and cratonic basin dynamics. Key trends include multi-physics coupling , Bayesian inversion techniques , and planetary-scale tectonic drivers . His 2024 papers address nonlinear mantle viscosity , shear zone weakening , and impact origins of tectonics . Scientific Awards: Gordon Bell Prize Finalist (2008, 2010) Springer CSE Prize (2011) for plate tectonics simulation work Advising: Mentors graduate students in computational geodynamics, including Jiaqi Fang, Erin Hightower, Yida Li, and Ojashvi Rautela. Collaborates with postdocs and international institutions like ETH-Zurich and National University of Mexico on mantle wedge dynamics and seismic geography. Labs & Teams: Leads the Seismological Laboratory and co-founded the Schmidt Academy for Software Engineering , driving innovations in geodynamic simulations and computational tools.

David L. Goldsbyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Mineral Physics
• Rock Mechanics
• Geophysics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

David L. Goldsby is a Professor and Department Chair in the Department of Earth and Environmental Science at the University of Pennsylvania. His research focuses on mineral and rock physics, particularly the rheological behavior of Earth and planetary materials. He employs experimental geophysics and materials science techniques to study deformation processes at high pressures and temperatures, with an emphasis on grain size-sensitive flow mechanisms in ice and mantle materials. Education: Ph.D. (1997) Geophysics, University of Minnesota; M.S. (1990) Geophysics, Indiana University; B.S. (1987) Geology, Eastern Illinois University. Research Interests: Goldsby investigates grain boundary sliding, cryomaterials (ice and icy satellites), olivine deformation, and phase transformations. His work bridges microscale mechanics (e.g., nanoindentation) and large-scale geophysical phenomena like glacial flow and mantle dynamics. Recent studies explore the role of water, temperature, and grain size on material strength and viscoelasticity, with applications to planetary science and seismic processes. His research trends emphasize interdisciplinary methods, including synchrotron imaging, MCMC modeling, and advanced deformation experiments. Collaborations focus on planetary ice rheology, fault mechanics, and lithospheric strength. He teaches courses in structural geology, glaciology, and geophysics. Labs/Teams: Goldsby Lab at Penn, focused on experimental mineral physics and planetary materials. Affiliations: American Geophysical Union. Grants/Advising: While specific advisees are not listed, Goldsby’s laboratory supports graduate students and postdocs in high-pressure geophysics and cryomaterials research. Ongoing projects include NSF-funded studies on ice deformation mechanisms and mantle rheology.

Wenyuan Fanمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Array seismology
• Marine geophysics
• Environmental seismology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Wenyuan Fan is an Associate Professor at the Institute of Geophysics and Planetary Physics (IGPP) within the Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego. His research focuses on array seismology, marine geophysics, environmental seismology, and earthquake dynamics. He holds a PhD from UC San Diego and degrees from Peking University. Research Interests: Array seismology and waveform modeling Marine geophysics and ocean-solid earth interactions Earthquake source kinematics and dynamic triggering mechanisms Microseismicity imaging and fault zone processes Recent Work Trends: His recent publications emphasize understanding earthquake rupture mechanics through dense array data, exploring submarine landslide dynamics via hydroacoustic signals, and applying machine learning to seismic catalog development. Studies often bridge tectonic processes with environmental factors, such as storm-induced seismicity and human-induced seismic events. Advising & Grants: No students listed; active in NSF-funded projects on fault dynamics and marine geohazards. Labs/Teams: Affiliated with IGPP's Seismology and Geodynamics Group, collaborating with international networks like IRIS and CTBTO.

• Petrology
• Geochemistry
• Magma Petrogenesis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Teresa TRUA is an Associate Professor at the Department of Earth Sciences, University of Parma, where she has been employed since 1998. She teaches Petrography (12 ECTS) for the Geological Sciences (L-34) program and holds additional teaching appointments in Geothermal Energy and Active Magmatic Systems. Her academic career includes a Ph.D. in Earth Sciences (University of Pisa, 1997) and a geological sciences degree from the University of Calabria (1990). 1967: Born in Genova, Italy 1990: Degree in Geological Sciences, University of Calabria 1997: Ph.D. in Earth Sciences, University of Pisa Her research focuses on petrology and geochemistry of magmas in back-arc basins (Southern Tyrrhenian), rift areas (Ethiopian Rift; Hyblean Plateau), and post-collisional settings (Carpathian Arc), aiming to decipher magma petrogenesis and geodynamic relationships. She specializes in melt inclusions in olivine phenocrysts and crystal textural/chemical analysis as petrogenetic tools for plumbing system reconstruction. Recent publications (2024) analyze back-arc plumbing systems, carbonatite signatures in Southern Italy, and time scales of mush-dominated magmatic processes, building on 34+ international journal publications with 753 citations (h-index: 14, i10-index: 17 as of 2018). Collaborations include ISMAR-CNR (Bologna), IGG-CNR (Pisa, Padova, Pavia), DiBEST (University of Calabria), and CNRS-IRD (France). Teaching spans Petrography (I & II) at both first and second cycle degrees in Earth Sciences and Geological Sciences Applied to Environmental Sustainability (2013-2025). Her work integrates field-based volcanic rock studies, geochemical data, and experimental petrology to unravel mantle dynamics and crustal magma evolution.

• Tectonics
• Geodynamics
• Seismology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Francisco Manuel Alonso Chaves is a Professor in the Department of Earth Sciences at the Faculty of Experimental Sciences, University of Huelva, Spain. He is affiliated with the Huelva Scientific and Technological Center and leads the research group RNM276 APPLIED GEOSCIENCES. His academic focus lies in Internal Geodynamics, contributing significantly to the understanding of tectonic processes in the Betic Cordillera and surrounding regions. Education: PhD in Geology, University of Granada (1995). Thesis: "Tectonic evolution of Sierra Tejeda and its relationship with processes of crustal thickening and thinning in the Betic mountain ranges", supervised by Dr. Miguel Orozco Fernández. His primary research interests encompass Tectonics, Geodynamics, Seismology, and Structural Geology. He investigates crustal deformation, seismic activity, and the evolution of mountain belts, with a regional focus on the Betic Cordillera and the Iberian Peninsula. His work integrates field studies, geophysical methods, and advanced data analysis to unravel complex tectonic histories and assess seismic hazards. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on tectonic processes, particularly in the Guadalquivir Basin and the Betic Cordillera. His work utilizes seismic noise recording, kernel density estimation, and passive seismic techniques to study basin architecture, fault reactivation, and crustal structure. There is a consistent focus on Neogene extension, earthquake analysis (including the Türkiye-Syria events), and the application of geospatial tools like QGIS for tectonic interpretation. Scientific Awards: No scientific awards mentioned in available information. Advising and Grants: No details provided regarding students supervised or research grants secured. Labs and Teams: Dr. Alonso Chaves is a key member of the RNM276 APPLIED GEOSCIENCES research group and conducts his work at the Huelva Scientific and Technological Center. His team focuses on applied geological research, including seismic microzonation, tectonic modeling, and environmental geology, contributing to both academic knowledge and practical applications in the region.