جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Marine Biology
• Aquaculture
• Offshore Wind Farms
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Bela Buck is a Marine Biologist and Head of the Unit for Marine Aquaculture within the Shelf Sea System Ecology department at the Alfred Wegener Institute. He also holds a professorship for Applied Marine Biology at the University of Applied Sciences Bremerhaven, has the right to award doctorates at the University of Bremen, and serves as an Affiliated Professor at Klaipeda University. His leadership extends to chairing the ICES Working Group on Open Ocean Aquaculture (WGOOA). Professor Buck's research focuses on applied marine biology and maritime technologies , with particular expertise in offshore and exposed aquaculture systems . His work addresses critical challenges in multi-use of offshore wind farms , shellfish and seaweed cultivation , culture techniques and system design , and site selection for marine aquaculture operations. His research bridges biological sciences, engineering, and policy development to advance sustainable marine resource utilization. An analysis of his recent publications (2022-2024) reveals a clear trend toward standardizing terminology and metrics for exposed aquaculture environments, developing integrated multi-use platforms combining renewable energy infrastructure with aquaculture, and optimizing cultivation techniques for shellfish and seaweed. His work increasingly addresses sustainability challenges, focusing on circular economy principles, resource efficiency, and climate change adaptation in marine food production systems. Professor Buck leads the AWI-Working Group 'Marine Aquaculture' and collaborates extensively with international research teams across Europe and beyond. His work has significant implications for marine spatial planning, sustainable food production, and blue economy development. He maintains strong connections with both academic institutions and industry partners to ensure practical applications of research findings. His laboratory and field work focuses on developing and testing aquaculture systems for exposed environments, with particular emphasis on site assessment methodologies, structural design for high-energy marine environments, and optimizing cultivation protocols for various marine species. The research group maintains close ties with offshore energy developers, aquaculture operators, and policy makers to ensure research addresses real-world challenges.

Bastiaan Starمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ancient DNA
• Population Genomics
• Evolutionary Ecology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Bastiaan Star is a Professor at the Centre for Ecological and Evolutionary Synthesis (CEES) at the University of Oslo, where he leads research integrating ancient DNA, genomics, and evolutionary ecology to study historical environmental changes and human impacts on marine organisms. His work spans Atlantic walrus, cod, herring, and New Zealand snapper, examining genetic variation, population structure, and responses to human exploitation over centuries to millennia. Star's research focuses on ancient DNA analysis of archaeological material (hundreds to thousands of years old), collaborating closely with archaeologists and zooarchaeologists. Key interests include population genomics , local adaptation , thermal physiology , and bioinformatics development for degraded samples. His group investigates how long-distance trade networks, climate change, and fisheries exploitation have shaped marine biodiversity through time. His recent publications reveal trends in marine historical ecology , demonstrating how ancient DNA exposes millennial-scale population dynamics in exploited species. Work spans walrus ivory trade chronology, Atlantic bluefin tuna demographic collapse, puffin hybridization due to climate shifts, and medieval cod trade routes. This research combines high-throughput sequencing, computational biology, and interdisciplinary archaeological approaches. Star actively collaborates on major projects including: BEEDIVERSE: Wild bee conservation through functional ecology and genomics SeaChanges: Human exploitation thresholds in marine vertebrates The Impact of Art: Ancient DNA tracing historic walrus trade EvoCave: Population genomics of Atlantic puffins He leads the Archaeogenomics group at CEES, developing methodologies for ancient DNA extraction from challenging substrates like fish bones and degraded archaeological specimens. His work bridges molecular biology, ecology, and archaeology to reconstruct past ecosystems and inform conservation strategies.

• Coral Reef Ecology
• Marine Fish Ecology
• Climate Change Impacts on Coral Reefs
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Andrew Scott Hoey is a Professor of Marine Ecology at James Cook University's College of Science and Engineering, specializing in coral reef ecosystems. His research focuses on the complex interactions between coral reef fish communities, particularly parrotfishes and rabbitfishes, and their benthic environments, with emphasis on how these relationships are affected by climate change, habitat degradation, and conservation interventions. Hoey's research interests span coral reef fish ecology, climate change impacts on reef systems, coral-algal interactions, and marine conservation. His work has significantly advanced understanding of herbivory dynamics on coral reefs, particularly how fish grazing influences coral resilience and recovery following disturbances. He has documented how changes in fish community structure affect reef resilience and has investigated the mechanisms underlying coral-algal phase shifts. His research demonstrates that not all herbivorous fishes provide equivalent ecological functions, with some species being more effective at controlling macroalgal growth than others. Analysis of Hoey's recent publications reveals a strong focus on contemporary reef challenges including coral bleaching impacts, macroalgal-coral interactions, and the effects of climate change on reef fish distributions and behaviors. His work increasingly incorporates spatial and temporal scales, examining cross-shelf patterns, regional comparisons between the Coral Sea and Great Barrier Reef, and long-term ecological changes. Recent research also explores deep-water and mesophotic reef ecosystems as potential refuges from warming surface waters. Co-editor of the comprehensive volume 'Biology of Parrotfishes' (2018) Lead researcher for multiple Coral Sea Marine Park Coral Reef Health Surveys (2021-2023) Contributor to high-impact global assessments of coral reef status and threats Hoey actively collaborates with researchers across the Indo-Pacific region and contributes to major international research initiatives examining coral reef resilience and conservation strategies. His work bridges fundamental ecological research with practical conservation applications, providing critical insights for reef management in the face of global environmental change.

• Concrete Corrosion
• Reinforcement Corrosion
• Marine-Exposed Structures
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Samanta Robuschi is a Postdoctoral Researcher at Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden, affiliated with the Department of Architecture and Civil Engineering, Structural Engineering. Her work focuses on corrosion mechanisms in reinforced concrete structures, particularly chloride-induced degradation in marine environments. Email: samanta.robuschi@chalmers.se ORCID: 0000-0002-8613-4127 Research Interests: She investigates steel reinforcement corrosion in concrete, bond-slip relationships in corroded structures, and 3D imaging techniques (neutron/X-ray tomography) to analyze degradation mechanisms. Her studies address cracks' impact on corrosion propagation and structural longevity in marine exposures. Key Publications (2017-2023): Her 15 recent articles in high-impact journals like Cement and Concrete Research and Construction and Building Materials analyze topics such as: Chloride-induced corrosion in cracked concrete 3D tomography of corrosion morphology Bond strength of aged reinforcement bars Anchorage capacity in corroded structures Projects: She leads and contributes to projects funded by the Swedish Transport Administration, including Cracks and Reinforcement Corrosion (2023–2026) and Cracor (2019–2022), focusing on assessing load-carrying capacity and corrosion dynamics in infrastructure.

• Structural Engineering
• Computational Mechanics
• Structural Dynamics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Karl Vincent Høiseth serves as Professor in Design of Concrete Structures at NTNU's Department of Structural Engineering since 2002, concurrently holding an Adjunct Professorship in Masonry Structures since 2000. His research integrates computational mechanics with experimental validation for structural systems under extreme loading conditions. His academic credentials include: Dr Ing from Norwegian Institute of Technology (NTH), 1992 (Thesis: Nonlinear Analysis of Reinforced Concrete Structures Exposed to Transient Loading) MSc in Structural Engineering from NTH, 1981 Høiseth's research spans computational structural dynamics, Finite Element Method development, and experimental verification of mechanical models for reinforced concrete and masonry structures. His work directly informs building code recommendations through laboratory testing of material behavior under ice friction, snow loads, and transient forces. With over 30 years of research at SINTEF, NTNU, and TNO (Netherlands), his expertise bridges theoretical modeling and practical construction standards. Publication trends reveal sustained focus on masonry mechanics (2018-2025), concrete-ice interactions in cold regions (2015), and snow load physics (2006-2007). His current work updates Eurocode 6 standards while maintaining long-term investigation into structural durability under environmental stresses. As active member of SN/K 423 (Norway's national committee for CEN/TC 250/SC 6), he contributes to European structural design codes. His outreach includes frequent conference presentations on masonry engineering and structural reassessment techniques. Experimental work forms the foundation of his research methodology, utilizing 3D laser scanning and laboratory testing for structural validation. His leadership in NTNU's structural engineering group supports national infrastructure safety standards through applied research.

Katie Moonمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Environmental Conservation Social Science
• Political Ecology
• Critical Conservation Theory
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Katie Moon serves as Senior Lecturer at UNSW Canberra's School of Business, holding a PhD from James Cook University, Master of Environmental Management from University of Queensland/University of British Columbia, and Bachelor of Science (Environmental) with First Class Honours from Monash University. Her academic home is firmly situated within business education with strong interdisciplinary ties to environmental conservation. Doctor of Philosophy: James Cook University Master of Environmental Management: University of Queensland/University of British Columbia Bachelor of Science (Environmental) with First Class Honours: Monash University Moon's research centers on three interconnected themes: Innovating with social science methods using mental modeling, social network analysis, and complex systems approaches; Advancing critical and relational research through political ecology and postcolonial theory to expose power dynamics; and Safeguarding life on Earth by examining biodiversity conservation through social psychology and cultural anthropology lenses. Her work consistently emphasizes justice, inclusion, and challenging status quo assumptions in conservation. Analysis of Moon's recent publications reveals strong thematic continuity across conservation social science, with increasing emphasis on decolonial approaches, Indigenous knowledge systems, and ontological accountability. Her methodological innovations in mental modeling and perception matrices demonstrate commitment to improving social data literacy and research design. Moon actively supervises research students including Patrick Lucas, Penney Wood, and Zoe Ford, and offers PhD scholarships for high-achieving candidates. She teaches ZBUS8210 Critical Analysis in Business for postgraduate students while providing research design support to government agencies. Her collaborative approach centers on transformational change, challenging power structures, and improving justices for all species. Moon maintains an active research profile with significant contributions to conservation social science methodology and critical theory applications in environmental management.

• Coral reef ecology
• Disturbance ecology
• Ecological monitoring
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Marine Gouezo is a Postdoctoral Coral Researcher at the Faculty of Science and Engineering, Southern Cross University, Australia, contributing to the Reef Restoration and Adaptation Program for the Great Barrier Reef. Her work focuses on coral larval supply and recruitment dynamics to advance reef restoration science. Her academic credentials include: Bachelor of Marine Studies from the University of Queensland Master in Marine Conservation from Victoria University of Wellington PhD from Southern Cross University Gouezo investigates how environmental gradients and biophysical attributes influence coral reef recovery processes, particularly larval dispersal, recruitment, and community reassembly. Her multidisciplinary approach integrates field ecology with hydrodynamic modeling to develop context-specific restoration strategies for climate-threatened reefs. Analysis of her 2020-2025 publications reveals a dominant focus on larval dispersal modeling and recruitment monitoring, leveraging partnerships with CSIRO to refine hydrodynamic simulations. Her research bridges field sites in the Great Barrier Reef and Palau, emphasizing scalable restoration techniques and cryptic recruitment mechanisms. She collaborates with CSIRO Oceans and Atmosphere on larval transport modeling and pioneers high-resolution benthic monitoring methods. While no current students are documented, Gouezo welcomes research supervision opportunities in marine ecology. Her work is funded by the Reef Restoration and Adaptation Program, targeting ecological restoration at submillimeter scales.

Helena Reinardyمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Marine Biology
• Ecotoxicology
• Environmental Toxicology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Helena Reinardy serves as a Teaching Fellow and Researcher in Aquaculture at the Scottish Association for Marine Science (SAMS), part of the University of the Highlands and Islands, while holding an Adjunct Associate Professor position at the University Centre in Svalbard (UNIS). She co-leads the Dynamic Coasts research area at SAMS, focusing on marine environmental change impacts through interdisciplinary collaborations with industry, government, and international partners. Her academic foundation includes a PhD in 'Relating genotoxicity to DNA repair and reproductive success in zebrafish exposed to environmental toxicants' from Plymouth University (2012), an MRes in Applied Fish Biology (2008), and a BSc (Hons) in Marine and Environmental Biology from the University of St Andrews (2005). Reinardy's research investigates complex interactions between marine organisms and multi-stressor environments, specializing in climate change drivers (warming, acidification, deoxygenation) and anthropogenic pollutants (oil, metals, pharmaceuticals, nanoparticles). She employs cross-disciplinary methodologies spanning epigenetics and molecular toxicology to physiology, reproduction, and survival across fish, echinoderms, and zooplankton. Her work bridges fundamental science with applied outcomes for aquaculture, fisheries management, and regulatory toxicology. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a pronounced Arctic focus, with increasing investigation into cumulative stressor effects on polar species. Her work demonstrates methodological evolution from single-stressor toxicology toward integrated multi-level assessments of organismal resilience, particularly in copepods and sea urchins under climate change scenarios. Senior Fellow HEA (Higher Education Academy) She mentors PhD candidates Fengjia Liu (ecotoxicological impacts of chemical discharge) and Angus Taylor (multistressor effects on sea urchin regeneration), while leading major projects including SPILLS (Crown Estate Scotland), ExPANDin2 (SAIC/SSPO), and CLEAN (Fram Centre). Her grant portfolio spans environmental risk assessment of mine tailings, Arctic oil spills, salmon parasite interactions, and pharmaceutical impacts on marine ecosystems. As co-leader of SAMS' Dynamic Coasts research area, she integrates field studies, laboratory experiments, and modeling approaches within a collaborative network spanning Norwegian, UK, and international institutions to address coastal ecosystem vulnerability.

Alice Driverمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

• Investigative Journalism
• Labor Rights
• Immigration Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Alice Driver is a Research Professor in Journalism & Mass Communication at Arizona State University (ASU), specializing in investigative journalism with a focus on labor rights, immigration, and social justice. She holds a Ph.D. in Hispanic Studies from the University of Kentucky and completed a postdoctoral fellowship at the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (UNAM). Her work bridges academic research and public advocacy, particularly through her books and journalistic investigations into corporate negligence and marginalized communities. Education: Ph.D. in Hispanic Studies, University of Kentucky (2011) M.A. in Hispanic Studies, University of Kentucky (2008) Postdoctoral Fellowship, UNAM (Mexico City) Studies in Spanish/Portuguese at Middlebury College Driver’s research explores intersections of labor exploitation, migration, and corporate accountability. Her award-winning book Life and Death of the American Worker examines immigrant laborers in meatpacking industries, while her forthcoming memoir In the Wild delves into her family’s connection to Maurice Sendak. She has received prestigious honors such as the James Beard Award and Rockefeller Foundation’s Bellagio Center Residency. Award-winning investigations include exposes on Tyson Foods’ safety violations and Honduran lobster divers’ perilous working conditions. Her work emphasizes ethical reporting and amplifying voices often overlooked in mainstream narratives.

Peter Markoمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Molecular Genetics
• Population Genetics
• Biogeography
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Peter Marko is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Zoology at the University of Hawaii. His lab applies molecular genetics to study biogeography, evolution, and conservation in marine systems, with emphasis on population structure, speciation, and environmental DNA (eDNA). Research Areas: Gene flow, community genetics, seafood mislabeling, larval dispersal, and speciation in marine organisms. His work has exposed seafood fraud in commercial fisheries and developed eDNA methods for coral reef monitoring.

Axel Bochertمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Marine Engineering
• Wind Energy
• Maritime Technologies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Axel Bochert is a Professor and Head of Engineering at Bremerhaven University of Applied Sciences, responsible for Maritime Technologies, Wind Energy, and Marine Energies. He oversees study programs including 'Maritime Technologies,' 'Engineering,' and 'Marine Engineering and Wind Energy.' His office is located at Karlsburg 7, Room T02.010, and he can be reached via email at axel.bochert@hs-bremerhaven.de . His research focuses on advancing marine engineering and renewable energy technologies. Research Interests: Prof. Bochert specializes in the integration of marine engineering with sustainable energy solutions, particularly in wind energy systems and maritime innovation. His work emphasizes practical applications and interdisciplinary approaches to address challenges in energy systems and marine technologies. Advising & Theses: He supervises final theses through a structured process involving topic selection, exposé preparation, and milestone planning. Key steps include defining research questions, outlining methodologies, and ensuring alignment with academic and practical goals.

Anne Stoneمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Anthropological Genetics
• Population History
• Evolutionary Biology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Anne Stone is a Regents' Professor and Associate Director at the Center for Evolutionary Medicine (CEM) within the School of Human Evolution and Social Change at Arizona State University. Her research focuses on anthropological genetics, particularly population history and adaptations of humans and primates to environmental challenges, including disease environments. Key projects include the evolutionary history of Mycobacterium tuberculosis and M. leprae, primate variation studies, and ethical considerations in genetic research with small-scale populations in Kenya. Her work integrates molecular genetics, genomics, and bioarchaeology to explore topics such as ancient pathogen evolution, primate hybridization, and human adaptation. Notable projects include analyzing Gombe chimpanzee skeletons to study SIV infection and kinship, and investigating the genetic prehistory of Andean populations exposed to arsenic. She has secured funding from NIH, NSF, and The Leakey Foundation for projects like the Kenya population ethics study and ancient genomic research in the Atacama Desert. Stone leads the Stonelab, which emphasizes cross-disciplinary research into primate evolution, disease co-evolution, and human genetic history. Her contributions span over 100 scholarly works, with recent publications addressing tuberculosis in pre-contact Americas, ancient pathogen insights, and genomic adaptations in diverse populations.

• Volcanology
• Natural Hazards Monitoring
• Disaster Risk and Resilience
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Susanna Jenkins is an Associate Professor and Assistant Chair (Faculty) in the Asian School of the Environment at Nanyang Technological University (NTU). She specializes in hazard and risk assessment, particularly in volcanology. Her academic journey includes a PhD from Macquarie University (Australia), followed by postdoctoral positions at the University of Cambridge (UK) and the AXA Fellowship at the University of Bristol (UK). She currently leads research as Principal Investigator at the Earth Observatory of Singapore. Her research focuses on volcanic hazards, natural disaster monitoring, and resilience strategies. Key areas include tephra fall impacts, pyroclastic density currents, and vulnerability assessments for urban environments. She has contributed to global risk frameworks, including studies on cities exposed to volcanic threats and data-poor volcanic regions in Southeast Asia, Africa, and the Pacific. Jenkins has published extensively on volcanic risk modeling, including applications of machine learning for damage assessment and geospatial analysis for exposure mapping. Her work integrates multidisciplinary approaches, combining field data, remote sensing, and computational models to improve disaster preparedness. Notable achievements include the AXA Research Fellowship and collaborations on international projects like the SEATANI initiative studying submarine volcanism. As an academic leader, she bridges research and policy, emphasizing systemic risk perspectives and inclusive disaster management strategies. Her team at the Earth Observatory of Singapore addresses complex challenges in environmental hazards and societal resilience.

• Protein Biochemistry
• Carbonic Anhydrases
• Antarctic Marine Organisms
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Vincenzo Carginale is a Researcher at the National Research Council of Italy’s Institute of Biosciences and BioResources (IBBR-CNR) in Naples. He holds a Degree in Biology from the University of Federico II of Naples (1987) and has conducted post-lauream training and research fellowships at the Institute of Protein Biochemistry in Naples since 1989. His primary research focuses on protein biochemistry, particularly carbonic anhydrases, metallothioneins, and stress responses in organisms exposed to heavy metals or pathogens. He has led projects on Antarctic marine organisms, biocatalysts for CO2 sequestration, and enzymatic mechanisms in pathogenic bacteria. Education: Degree in Biology (summa cum laude) from University of Federico II (1987), postgraduate training at the Institute of Protein Biochemistry (1988–1989), and CNR fellowships through the 1990s. Currently involved in Commessa CNR SV.P14.002.001 on biocatalysts and CO2 utilization. Research Interests: Carbonic anhydrase enzymology, Antarctic marine biology, heavy metal toxicity, biocatalyst applications, bacterial pathogenesis, and phytoplasma infection in plants. Key projects include studies on extremophilic enzymes and their roles in metabolic processes. Publications: Over 100 peer-reviewed articles, including work on CA inhibitors in Escherichia coli , α-CA in Helicobacter pylori , and structural studies of metallothioneins in Antarctic fish. His research bridges enzymology, biochemistry, and environmental science. Grants/Projects: Scientific coordination of regional and CNR-funded projects, including phytoremediation initiatives and studies on enzymatic CO2 conversion. Works in collaboration with institutions like the University of Naples and international teams on enzyme characterization. Labs/Teams: Part of IBBR-CNR Naples division, contributing to protein biochemistry and microbial enzymology research groups.

Katie Barottمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Coral Reef Ecology
• Microbial Symbiosis
• Climate Change Biology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Katie Barott is an Associate Professor of Biology at the University of Pennsylvania's School of Arts & Sciences. Her research focuses on coral-microbial symbiosis, coral reef resilience, and the impacts of climate change on marine ecosystems. She leads a lab investigating ion transport, acid-base regulation, and metabolic responses in corals under environmental stressors like temperature and ocean acidification. Her work integrates cell biology, physiology, and field experiments to understand holobiont dynamics. Education: B.S., Michigan State University, 2006 Ph.D., San Diego State University/UC San Diego, 2012 Postdoc, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, 2012-2015 Postdoc, Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology, 2015-2017 Research Interests: Dr. Barott examines how symbiotic relationships between corals and microbes influence ecosystem health. Her lab explores physiological adaptations to stress, including pH sensing mechanisms, calcification pathways, and symbiont dynamics. Recent work emphasizes environmental memory effects and acclimatization potential in corals exposed to recurring heatwaves and acidification. Publications: Over 30 peer-reviewed articles highlight her lab’s contributions to coral symbiosis, stress physiology, and ecosystem resilience. Recent studies reveal how diel pCO2 variability enhances coral acid-base homeostasis, and how heatwave history shapes recovery trajectories. Her work bridges molecular mechanisms with ecosystem-scale observations. Labs/Teams: The Barott Lab at UPenn focuses on integrative approaches to coral physiology and climate adaptation. Collaborations span institutions like NOAA, the World Wildlife Fund, and international marine observatories to advance conservation strategies.