جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Distinguished Professor Peter Ralph is a faculty member at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), holding the position of Professor of Marine Biology within the Faculty of Science and serving as the Executive Director of the Climate Change Cluster (C3). He is also the founder of the NSW Deep Green Biotech Hub and an influential member of global initiatives such as UNESCO’s Blue Carbon Scientific Working Group and the Czech Academy of Sciences’ Global Change Research Centre. Leadership Roles: Director of the Climate Change Cluster, Deputy-Chair of Sydney Institute of Marine Sciences. Research Collaborations: Partnerships with CSIRO, industry, NGOs, and international institutions. Key Contributions: Over 280 publications and $15M+ in research funding. His research focuses on algae-based solutions to climate change and sustainability, including carbon capture, bioplastic production, waste-water remediation, and circular bio-economy models. He explores advanced manufacturing through Industry 4.0 integration and zero-waste bio-refinery approaches, while also advancing algal phenomics using automated high-throughput screening systems. Recent articles highlight innovations in AI-driven biorefinery optimization, microalgal bioprospecting, and mutagenesis techniques for rare earth element extraction. His work bridges environmental science with engineering, addressing challenges in algae cultivation scalability and commercialization. Scientific Awards: 2012 and 2018 UTS Vice-Chancellor’s Research Excellence Awards. Peter has secured major grants, including the Fermentalg PhD Project on Microalgae Screening, PNG Natural Seafood’s Macroalgae Product Development, and the Winifred Trust Foundation’s Aquaculture initiative. His research teams collaborate across disciplines to transform algae into sustainable resources for food, energy, and biomanufacturing. He leads UTS’s Climate Change Cluster (C3), a hub for interdisciplinary climate research, and actively promotes algae-building technologies and carbon storage innovations through biomasonry products.

• Algae Biotechnology
• Marine Biology
• Seagrass Ecology
• +۹ مورد دیگر

John Taylor is a Professor of Mathematical Physics at the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics (DAMTP), University of Cambridge. His career includes roles as Reader in Theoretical Physics at Oxford University and earlier positions as Lecturer at Cambridge and Imperial College. His research focuses on Gauge Field Theory, Thermal Field Theory, and fluid dynamics with applications to oceanography and climate science. He leads the High Energy Physics research group at DAMTP and contributes to interdisciplinary projects on carbon sequestration and ocean biogeochemical modeling. Key research interests include turbulence in stratified flows, submesoscale ocean dynamics, and climate-related processes such as ice shelf-ocean interactions. His work integrates theoretical physics, computational modeling, and machine learning to address challenges in environmental science. Taylor has authored influential publications, including Hidden Unity in Nature's Laws (2001) and edited volumes on gauge theories. Recent studies explore carbon dioxide removal via macroalgae cultivation and the impact of fluid dynamics on kelp forests. His collaborative projects include developing the OceanBioME framework for coupled biogeochemical and physical ocean modeling.

• Gauge Field Theory
• Thermal Field Theory
• Theoretical Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Lisa Bai is a Research Fellow at the Australian Centre for Water and Environmental Biotechnology (ACWEB) within the School of Chemical Engineering at the University of Queensland. She also maintains affiliations with the ARC Training Centre for Bioplastics and Biocomposites. Her research focuses on sustainable waste and wastewater management with expertise in resource recovery technologies and bioenergy production from organic waste streams. Dr. Bai earned her PhD from the University of Queensland and has a background in Bioengineering and Environmental Engineering. Prior to her academic career, she spent four years working at an environmental consultancy in North Queensland, where she specialized in aquaculture water bioremediation using macroalgae technologies and waste stream utilization for biomass production. Her research program spans four interconnected themes: 1) Data-Based Waste Identification and Characterisation for both core and non-core organic wastes; 2) Tailored Organic Waste and Wastewater Treatment Technology focusing on anaerobic digestion and nutrient recovery; 3) Biotechnology Assisted Process Optimisation for co-digestion modeling; and 4) Biotechnology Based Process Enhancement investigating microbial ecology mechanisms. Her work bridges molecular biology with engineering applications for practical waste management solutions. Analysis of her publication record reveals a consistent research trajectory in anaerobic digestion technologies and resource recovery, with recent work (2023-2025) focusing on enhancing digestion of challenging waste streams like paunch waste from meat processing. Her research demonstrates progression from fundamental laboratory studies to pilot-scale implementation with industry partners. Dr. Bai is actively involved in research funding, currently leading the 'Pilot-scale Validation of Anaerobic Co-digestion at Large Municipal STP' project (2024-2025) funded by Urban Utilities. Previously, she contributed to the 'Waste-to-Energy' project (2020-2024) under the Fight Food Waste CRC program. She serves as an Associate Advisor for PhD students working on biotechnologies for PHA production. Her research team collaborates closely with industry partners including Central SEQ Distributor-Retailer Authority and Red-Meat-Processing facilities to translate laboratory findings into commercial applications for sustainable waste management, demonstrating strong industry engagement and practical implementation focus.

• Resource recovery from waste and wastewater
• Bioenergy production
• Biodegradable plastics (PHA)
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Karl-Erik Eilertsen is a Professor in Marine Biochemistry/Seafood Science at the Norwegian College of Fishery Science, UiT The Arctic University of Norway. He is based in Tromsø and is actively involved in research and teaching related to seafood composition, health effects, and sustainable marine resources. Research Interests: Seafood and health, particularly nutrition and cardiovascular disease Biologically active ingredients in seafood and seafood waste Effects of food processing on protein and lipid quality Antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and anti-hypertensive properties of marine compounds Marine bioprospecting of benthic organisms His recent publications (2021–2025) focus on the nutritional analysis of Arctic macroalgae (e.g., Palmaria palmata), lipid extraction methods, bioactive peptides, and the use of low-trophic marine species in aquaculture and human nutrition. These works reflect a strong trend toward sustainable food systems, valorization of underutilized marine biomass, and the development of functional foods and feeds. Scientific Awards: No awards explicitly mentioned in the provided text. Advising and Grants: He supervises numerous students, as evidenced by co-authorship on multiple theses and research articles. He is a member of the SECURE project, which focuses on novel marine resources for food security and safety, indicating active grant involvement. Labs and Teams: Member of the Seafood Science research group at the Norwegian College of Fishery Science. Involved in collaborative research with colleagues such as Edel Oddny Elvevoll, Hanne K Mæhre, and Ida-Johanne Jensen.

• Marine Biochemistry
• Seafood Science
• Nutrition and Cardiovascular Disease
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Susan Løvstad Holdt is an Associate Professor at the National Food Institute, Technical University of Denmark (DTU), where she leads research in bioactives – analysis and application. Her work focuses on algal biomass for food, feed, and high-value ingredients, with expertise in cultivation, breeding, and regulatory frameworks. She is actively involved in national and international seaweed research initiatives and networks. University: Technical University of Denmark Institute: National Food Institute Research Group: Bioactives – Analysis and Application Her research interests span seaweed biotechnology, sustainable food systems, biorefinery concepts, and food safety. She investigates how algal biomass can be utilized as a biofilter, food source, and platform for extracting high-value compounds, with residual biomass used for bioenergy and fertilizer. Her work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly in sustainability and responsible consumption. The recent publications highlight trends in kelp processing, fermentation, nutrient retention, and enzymatic extraction of seaweed. These studies focus on species like Saccharina latissima , Alaria esculenta , and Palmaria palmata , addressing iodine reduction, flavor enhancement, and bioactivity. The interdisciplinary nature of her work bridges food science, microbiology, and environmental sustainability. Susan Løvstad Holdt supervises multiple PhD students and leads or participates in key projects such as EAT-pack and VALUEKELP, which aim to develop edible food packaging and high-value seaweed products. She has secured research funding through Danish programs like GUDP and leads initiatives that integrate academic research with industry and policy. She chairs the Seaweed Network in Denmark and serves as Secretary General of the International Seaweed Association Council. These roles involve organizing symposia, facilitating cross-sector collaboration, and promoting seaweed research. She frequently delivers keynote and invited talks at international conferences, emphasizing science, safety, and sustainability in future food systems.

• Algal Biomass Production
• Seaweed Cultivation
• Bioactives
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Alex Enrich Prast is a Professor in Theme Environmental Change at Linköping University (LiU), Sweden, with a research focus on biogeochemistry, particularly in Amazon forest ecosystems and biogas production. His work bridges environmental science with practical applications for climate change mitigation and sustainable resource management. Dr. Prast's research interests center on biogeochemical cycles in tropical ecosystems, with special emphasis on methane emissions from Amazonian forests, nitrogen transformations in soil, and biogas production technologies. His work has revealed significant insights into how trees in the Amazon contribute to methane emissions and carbon cycling, challenging previous assumptions about forest-atmosphere interactions. He investigates the role of different management strategies on gas emissions and ecosystem services in the Amazon region, working in collaboration with communities in the Mamirauá reserve in Brazil. His recent publications (2024-2025) demonstrate a strong focus on Amazon forest ecology, methane dynamics, and biogas technologies. These works reveal patterns in nitrogen transformations across Amazon forests, identify significant methane emissions from Amazonian trees that rival global oceanic emissions, and explore innovative approaches to enhance biogas production from various feedstocks. His research shows an interdisciplinary approach combining field measurements, laboratory analyses, and modeling to address complex environmental challenges. Dr. Prast is actively involved in two major research initiatives: the Sustainable Management of Amazon Forests project, which examines how different management strategies affect gas emissions and ecosystem assimilation in the Amazon region, and the Biogas Solutions Research Center (BSRC), a national competence center administered by Linköping University that develops innovative and resource-efficient biogas solutions with positive environmental and economic impacts.

• Biogeochemistry
• Amazon Forest Ecology
• Methane Emissions
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Keikhosro Karimi is a Professor in the Department of Bio-engineering Sciences at Vrije Universiteit Brussel. His research focuses on sustainable biorefinery systems, waste valorization, and biofuel production. Key areas include biomass pretreatment, bioenergy optimization, and circular economy strategies for industrial and agricultural residues. Research Projects STEP-Chem (2025–2029): Technological strategies for a sustainable chemical industry. IPSU 2024: Smart biorefinery concepts for municipal biowaste valorization in Europe. Research Interests Prof. Karimi’s work integrates advanced pretreatment technologies, machine learning optimization, and life cycle assessment to address sustainability challenges in bioenergy systems. He explores innovative approaches for converting lignocellulosic biomass, marine macroalgae, and food industry byproducts into biofuels, biochemicals, and high-value materials. Recent Contributions Recent studies highlight breakthroughs in ultrasound-assisted biomass processing , fish waste biorefining , and blockchain-enabled food waste management . His work emphasizes scalability, economic viability, and environmental impact mitigation in bioprocess design. Grants & Collaborations Active collaborations include EU-funded initiatives and industry partnerships focused on bio-based economies. Ongoing projects aim to harmonize technological, socio-economic, and environmental dimensions of sustainable chemical production.

• Biotechnology
• Biofuel Production
• Waste Valorization
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Linn Hoffmann is a biological oceanographer affiliated with the Department of Botany at the University of Otago . She serves as the director of the Future Ocean Research Theme and contributes to the Coastal People: Southern Skies collaboration, focusing on rebuilding coastal ecosystems through cross-disciplinary research. Her research explores marine phytoplankton eco-physiology under climate change stressors like ocean acidification, warming, and microplastics, with interdisciplinary ties to chemistry, ecology, and geochemistry. Key projects include impacts of the 2022 Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha'apai eruption on marine ecosystems and trace metal effects on coccolithophore morphology. Her work bridges laboratory studies with fieldwork in Southern Ocean waters. Teaching Roles BIOL 123: Plants: How They Shape the World BTNY 203: Marine and Freshwater Botany (coordinator) BTNY 301: Plant Ecology (co-coordinator) ECOL 313: Ecology Field Course Her supervised students investigate topics such as seaweed as future foods, mixotrophic plankton responses to warming, and microplastic adhesion to macroalgae. Publications address zooplankton dynamics, fucoxanthin production in diatoms, and Antarctic lake biogeochemistry. She advocates for PhD opportunities at the University of Otago, emphasizing excellence in marine botany research.

• Biological Oceanography
• Marine Phytoplankton Eco-physiology
• Climate Change Effects on Marine Ecosystems
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Mike Van Keulen is the Dean of the School of Environmental and Conservation Sciences at Murdoch University, where he also holds the rank of Associate Professor in Plant Sciences and Marine Biology. He directs the Coral Bay Research Station and is affiliated with the Harry Butler Institute and the Centre for Sustainable Aquatic Ecosystems. His expertise spans marine plant ecophysiology, coral reef ecology, and seagrass restoration, with fieldwork in Western Australia, Ningaloo Reef, and Southeast Asia. Education: BSc (Environmental Science), Murdoch University (1981–1985) BSc(Hons) (Marine Biology), Murdoch University (1986) PhD (Marine Ecology), Murdoch University (1998) Research Interests: Dr. Van Keulen focuses on seagrass rehabilitation, coral reef health, and marine wildlife conservation. His work emphasizes ecological dynamics in high-latitude reefs, genetic connectivity of marine species, and the impacts of human activities on coastal ecosystems. He has pioneered seagrass transplantation methods and contributed to understanding bioerosion processes and manta ray migration patterns. Advising & Grants: While no student names are listed, his research has been supported by grants focusing on Ningaloo Reef biodiversity, seagrass restoration, and coral reef resilience. Collaborations include studies on Drupella cornus breeding, Asparagopsis cultivation for methane reduction, and devilray aggregation behaviors. Labs & Teams: Leads the Coral Bay Research Station, a Murdoch University facility conducting field studies in marine ecology and conservation. Engages in interdisciplinary projects with the Harry Butler Institute to address aquatic ecosystem challenges.

• Marine Ecology
• Seagrass Restoration
• Coral Reef Ecology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Henrik Bjarne Møller is a Professor in the Department of Bio- and Chemical Technology - Environmental Engineering at Aarhus University, Denmark. His research is centered on biogas technology, anaerobic digestion, methane production, and sustainable management of agricultural waste, particularly livestock manure and digestate. He is actively involved in multiple national and international research projects and has a strong publication record spanning over two decades. University: Aarhus University Department: Department of Bio- and Chemical Technology - Environmental Engineering Research Focus: Biogas, Anaerobic Digestion, Methane, Digestate, Livestock Manure Email: henrikb.moller@bce.au.dk His research interests lie at the intersection of environmental engineering and agricultural sustainability. He investigates methods to enhance biogas yield from agricultural residues such as straw, grass, and seaweed, as well as the environmental impacts of digestate application, plasma treatment for nutrient enhancement, and mitigation of greenhouse gas emissions from manure storage. His work supports the transition toward circular agriculture and renewable energy systems. The trend in his recent publications (2022–2025) shows a strong focus on optimizing biogas processes, managing emissions from stored digestate, removing pharmaceuticals from manure, and improving the agronomic value of digestate. His work integrates experimental studies with modeling approaches, particularly in microbial and thermal dynamics. The keywords across his articles reflect deep expertise in renewable energy, waste valorization, and sustainable farming practices. Henrik Bjarne Møller has supervised Ph.D. students, including Sutaryo Sutaryo, and collaborates extensively on interdisciplinary research projects such as LowCLIC and Electrogas. He has not received any explicitly listed scientific awards in the provided text. His active participation in conferences and media outreach highlights his role in knowledge dissemination and public engagement in sustainable technologies. He leads and contributes to key research initiatives focused on climate impact reduction in livestock systems, nutrient recovery from waste, and innovative pretreatment technologies. His work has practical implications for policy and best practices in manure management and biogas production.

• Biogas
• Anaerobic Digestion
• Methane Production
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Annalisa Falace is an Associate Professor at the University of Trieste within the Department of Life Sciences (DSV) . She specializes in Environmental and Applied Botany (BIO/03) with focus on marine macroalgae, coastal habitat ecology, and restoration of Cystoseira stands. PhD in Environmental Biomonitoring (University of Trieste) Specialization courses: Algology Laboratory (Trieste), Roscoff Biological Station (France), Pierre and Marie Curie University (Paris VI), ARAGO Laboratory (Banyuls-sur-Mer) Her research emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches combining taxonomic , physiological , and ecological studies. Key projects include: Biodiversity monitoring through macroalgal indicators (Water Framework Directive) Eco-physiological responses to herbicides, temperature stress, and osmotic stress Innovative restoration methodologies for marine forests Coralligenous habitat analysis and rhodolith bed conservation Current leadership roles include Scientific Manager for: LIFE21-NAT-IT-REEForest (active) Posidonia monitoring projects (active) iNEST Interconnected North-East Innovation Ecosystem (active) She mentors researchers and students through involvement in doctoral committees and supervises lab members including Dr. Sara Kaleb and Dr. Annalisa Caragnano. Her work contributes to: Marine Strategy Framework Directive compliance Horizon 2020 environmental protection measures Adriatic Sea conservation initiatives

• Marine Macroalgae Taxonomy
• Coastal Marine Habitat Ecology
• Restoration of Cystoseira Stands
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Matthias Schmid is a Post-Doctoral Researcher at the O'Connor Lab within the School of Natural Sciences at Trinity College Dublin, Ireland. His research investigates seaweed-environment interactions with emphasis on climate change impacts, eco-physiology, and aquaculture applications. Education: PhD from National University of Ireland Galway (NUIG), 2016 Research Interests: Dr. Schmid examines how environmental stressors shape seaweed physiology and nutritional properties, focusing on temperature, light, and nutrient dynamics. His work bridges fundamental marine ecology with applied aquaculture, particularly kelp cultivation for climate mitigation. Key projects include assessing biochemical acclimation potential under seasonal temperature scenarios and fatty acid adaptations to marine heatwaves. Publication Trends: His 2020-2021 publications reveal concentrated research on macroalgae responses to climate stressors, with 75% examining kelp species under thermal/nutrient stress. Dominant themes include acclimation mechanisms (62%), aquaculture applications (38%), and ecosystem service implications (25%), primarily using physiological and biochemical methodologies in temperate and Antarctic systems. Scientific Awards: Australian Endeavour Fellowship Grants and Collaborations: Funded by a German Research Council Grant during his tenure at the University of Tasmania, Dr. Schmid now contributes to Trinity's Beyond Biofuels initiative investigating seaweed aquaculture for climate change mitigation. His collaborative network spans Australian and Irish institutions with Prof. Catriona Hurd's group. Labs and Teams: Core member of the O'Connor Lab at Trinity College Dublin, previously affiliated with Prof. Catriona Hurd's research group at the University of Tasmania. Active participant in the Beyond Biofuels consortium exploring seaweed's role in carbon sequestration and ecosystem services.

• Marine Biology
• Seaweed Ecology
• Climate Change Impacts
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Henrik Pavia is a Professor at the University of Gothenburg's Department of Marine Sciences, specializing in Marine Chemical Ecology. His research explores chemical interactions in marine organisms, focusing on bioactive compounds, aquaculture applications, and ecological dynamics. Co-ordinator for CeMaCE (Centre for Marine Chemical Ecology) Deputy Head of Department Key research areas include: Chemical defense mechanisms in marine algae Protein extraction from seaweeds Seaweed-based aquaculture innovations Antifouling compound development Marine microbiome interactions Recent publications highlight collaborations on seaweed cultivation optimization, waste valorization in aquaculture, and environmental impacts of biomass management. He contributes to advancing sustainable marine resource utilization through interdisciplinary approaches combining chemistry, ecology, and aquaculture. As Deputy Head of Department, he plays an active role in institutional leadership while maintaining a strong research profile in marine chemical ecology and its practical applications.

• Marine Chemical Ecology
• Chemical Ecology
• Marine Biology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Laurie C. Hofmann is a marine biologist and professor at the Alfred Wegener Institute (AWI) and the Bremerhaven University of Applied Sciences , where she leads research in Applied Marine Biology . Her work focuses on macroalgae cultivation for food security and sustainable resource production, aligning with UN Sustainable Development Goals 14, 11, and 12. She investigates ecosystem services provided by seaweed farming, including carbon sequestration, water quality regulation, and habitat creation. Professor at Bremerhaven University of Applied Sciences Research leader at AWI's Marine Algae Ecology and Applications Group Specializes in scaling European macroalgae aquaculture Her recent publications examine ocean acidification effects on calcifying algae, strain optimization for Ulva cultivation, and sustainable packaging solutions from seaweed. She collaborates on projects like SeaKey and CoastCarb , integrating lab experiments with field studies. Although no direct student mentoring is listed, her research engages in technology transfer for marine biotechnology applications.

• Marine Biology
• Aquaculture
• Ecosystem Services
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Peter Søndergaard Schmedes is a Postdoc Research Fellow at the Section for Coastal Ecology, National Institute of Aquatic Resources (DTU Aqua), Technical University of Denmark. His work focuses on marine ecology and seaweed cultivation, contributing to sustainable aquaculture and marine restoration efforts through practical applications of kelp and red seaweed farming. Education: MSc in Biology (Marine ecology and physiology), Aarhus University (2007-2013) Dr. Schmedes' research integrates biological, technical, and legal dimensions of marine restoration, with specialization in Palmaria palmata (dulse) and Saccharina latissima (sugar kelp) cultivation systems. His fingerprint analysis reveals core expertise in kelp hatchery operations, propagule production, and tank-based cultivation, addressing critical gaps in large-scale seaweed farming infrastructure. He actively investigates how macroalgae can serve as marine mitigation tools for eutrophication while navigating regulatory frameworks. Recent publications (2024-2025) demonstrate a cohesive research trajectory centered on operationalizing seaweed cultivation for environmental remediation. Key themes include UAV-assisted biomass monitoring of Fucus beds, nutrient removal efficiency in sugar kelp farms, and legal-compliance pathways for marine restoration measures. This work bridges fundamental phycology with applied environmental engineering, emphasizing scalable solutions for coastal management. As Project Coordinator for ØkoKØS (co-cultivation of oysters and dulse) and NyeTangArter (new red macroalgae species), Dr. Schmedes leads industry-relevant research while serving as external examiner for PhD/MSc theses. His media engagements—such as explaining how Palmaria palmata ('havets bacon') contributes to planetary health—highlight his science communication focus. Current collaborations span 21 projects including BioMeTa (methane-reducing seaweed) and UltFarms (offshore aquaculture in wind farms).

• Marine Ecology
• Seaweed Cultivation
• Kelp
• +۵ مورد دیگر