جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Marine Biology
• Fisheries Management
• Conservation Biology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jon Mitchell is an Adjunct Research Fellow and Research Officer at the School of Biological Sciences, University of Western Australia (UWA), with a secondary affiliation at the UWA Oceans Institute. His work focuses on marine biology, fisheries management, and conservation biology, particularly addressing human-shark interactions and ecological sustainability. He actively contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to life below water and responsible consumption. Research interests include shark behavior, fisheries ecology, and marine conservation strategies. His studies utilize advanced methods like acoustic telemetry and citizen science to monitor species movements and mitigate conflicts between humans and marine wildlife. Mitchell has led projects on shark deterrent technologies, depredation mitigation, and marine park management in locations like Lord Howe Island and the Great Barrier Reef. Major contributions include investigations into Galapagos shark behavior, depredation in commercial and recreational fisheries, and the ecological connectivity of pelagic fish populations. His work spans collaborations across academic, governmental, and industry partners, with funding from agencies like Parks Australia and the Western Australia Department of Primary Industries. Key grants/projects include: Testing of shark deterrents on Galapagos sharks at Lord Howe Island (2023–2025) Promoting safe interactions between humans and sharks at Cocos (Keeling) Islands (2023–2025) Galapagos Shark studies in Lord Howe Marine Park (2017–2021) His research outputs emphasize practical applications for conservation, such as improving fishery practices and enhancing public safety through evidence-based strategies.

Han Olffمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ecology
• Biodiversity
• Nature Conservation
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Han Olff is a Professor of Community and Conservation Ecology at the University of Groningen's Faculty of Science and Engineering. His research focuses on ecosystem structure/functioning, plant-herbivore-predator interactions, and conservation strategies in marine/terrestrial ecosystems. He holds leadership roles in organizations like WWF-NL and ARK Nature, advising on biodiversity and ecosystem management. Education: MSc Biology (1988), PhD (1992) both from University of Groningen Awards: Teyler Museum Gold Medal (2006), NWO PIONIER Award (2002) Key affiliations: Board member of WWF-NL, Academic Advisory Board for Parc National du Banc d'Arguin, and Scientific Board of Royal Netherlands Institute for Sea Research Research emphasizes savanna ecosystems (e.g., Serengeti-Mara), intertidal/marine systems (e.g., Banc d'Arguin), and human-wildlife interactions. His work integrates ecological theory with applied conservation, addressing biodiversity loss, climate impacts, and sustainable land/sea use. Notable contributions include demonstrating how large herbivores drive ecosystem processes and linking food web dynamics to habitat engineering. He leads large-scale projects like the WaddenMosaic initiative and AfricanBioServices collaboration. Supervised 26 PhD students and 58 master's students, with ongoing mentorship of 9 PhD candidates. Teaches Conservation Biology and Ecological Research Skills at the University of Groningen.

• Bayesian Statistics
• Spatio-temporal Data Analysis
• Environmental Statistics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sujit Sahu is a Professor of Statistics at the University of Southampton with a focus on Bayesian modeling and spatio-temporal data analysis. He co-leads the Statistics group within the Statistical Sciences Research Institute (S3RI) , contributing to environmental and health-related statistical research. Books : Author of Bayesian modeling of spatio-temporal data with R (Chapman & Hall/CRC Press) and Introduction to Probability, Statistics & R: Foundations for Data-Based Sciences (Springer Nature, 2024). Research Themes : Applied Bayesian modeling, environmental/climate statistics, spatio-temporal uncertainty quantification, and statistical software development (R package bmstdr ). Grants : Sole investigator for EPSRC grant EP/J017485/1 (2013-2016, £365k) and key contributor to multi-institution projects like NERC grant NE/J012238/1 (2012-2015, £475k). Publication Trends : 15 most recent works show a consistent focus on Bayesian spatio-temporal methods applied to epidemiology, environmental monitoring, and public health policy. Key subfields include disease mapping, air pollution exposure assessment, oceanographic data analysis, and statistical learning algorithm development. Scientific Recognition : His 2022 Bayesian spatio-temporal textbook was honored as one of the Book Authority Best Bayesian Statistics Books of All Time .

Josh Breithauptمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Biogeochemistry
• Coastal Ecology
• Sediment Dynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Josh Breithaupt is an Assistant Research Faculty member at the Coastal & Marine Laboratory, Florida State University. His research focuses on coastal ecosystems' biogeochemistry, sediment dynamics, and responses to global change. He investigates mangroves, salt marshes, seagrass meadows, and oyster reefs, using tools like radiologic techniques, stable isotopes, and field surveys. Education: Ph.D. (2017), University of South Florida; M.Sc. (2012), University of South Florida; B.A. (1999), Wheaton College. Research interests include coastal carbon sequestration, fate of coastal soils under climate change, and storm impacts. He analyzes spatial-temporal variability in sediment accumulation and greenhouse gas fluxes across scales from centimeters to kilometers and seconds to millennia. Notable contributions include refining mangrove carbon burial estimates and developing frameworks for soil organic carbon quantification. The Breithaupt Laboratory emphasizes fieldwork and lab analyses to address coastal ecosystem resilience.

• Computer Vision
• Machine Learning
• Remote Sensing
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Min Liu is a Professor at the Institute of Computing Technology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, where they lead research at the intersection of computer vision, machine learning, and remote sensing applications. With an extensive publication record spanning from 1998 to 2025, their work demonstrates significant contributions to multiple scientific domains. Professor Liu's research interests span computer vision, machine learning, remote sensing, image processing, artificial intelligence, and environmental monitoring. Their work uniquely bridges theoretical computer science with practical applications in environmental science, particularly in analyzing climate change impacts, vegetation dynamics, and water resource management. Recent publications reveal a strong focus on applying deep learning techniques to solve complex problems in geospatial analysis and environmental monitoring, with particular attention to Chinese ecosystems and urban environments. Analysis of Professor Liu's recent publications (2023-2025) shows a clear trend toward interdisciplinary research that combines advanced computer vision techniques with environmental science applications. Their work frequently employs deep learning architectures like feature pyramid networks, graph convolutional networks, and self-attention mechanisms to address challenges in remote sensing image analysis, object detection, and environmental monitoring. A significant portion of their research focuses on China-specific environmental challenges, including urbanization impacts on vegetation, salt marsh carbon stock estimation in the Yangtze River estuary, and lake water body extraction from satellite imagery. Professor Liu has made significant contributions across multiple domains including: Environmental monitoring using remote sensing data Deep learning applications for geospatial analysis Computer vision algorithms for object detection and image segmentation Climate change impact assessment through data-driven approaches Ecosystem modeling and analysis Their research demonstrates strong methodological innovation while maintaining practical relevance to pressing environmental challenges, particularly those facing China's rapidly urbanizing landscape and changing ecosystems.

Jack Bakerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Disaster Risk Analysis
• Earthquake Engineering
• Catastrophe Modeling
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jack Baker is a Professor of Civil & Environmental Engineering and Associate Dean for Faculty Affairs at Stanford University's Doerr School of Sustainability. His research focuses on quantifying and managing disaster risk and resilience using probabilistic and statistical tools. He has contributed to risk analysis of spatially distributed systems, earthquake ground motion characterization, and post-disaster recovery modeling. He is the author of the textbook Seismic Hazard and Risk Analysis , directs the Stanford Urban Resilience Initiative, and serves as Editor-in-Chief of Earthquake Spectra . Education: B.A. in Mathematics/Physics from Whitman College (2000), M.S. in Civil & Environmental Engineering (2002), M.S. in Statistics (2004), and Ph.D. in Civil & Environmental Engineering (2005) from Stanford University. Research interests include disaster risk analysis, infrastructure resilience, probabilistic modeling, and the integration of machine learning in hazard assessment. His work bridges engineering principles with societal impacts, emphasizing practical applications in policy and disaster preparedness. Publications highlight advancements in seismic fragility modeling, atmospheric river flood risk, and post-disaster recovery simulations. His articles underscore interdisciplinary approaches, combining statistical methods with geospatial data to address complex challenges like urban resilience and climate adaptation. Award-winning scholar recognized for contributions to earthquake engineering, risk analysis, and teaching excellence. Leads initiatives such as the Stanford Catastrophe Modeling & Resilience Program, fostering collaboration between academia, industry, and policymakers to enhance community resilience.

• Plant-Animal Interactions
• Conservation Biology
• Savanna Ecology
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Stein R. Moe is Professor and Head of the Ecology and Natural Resource Management Section at the Norwegian University of Life Sciences (NMBU). His research explores plant-animal interactions across boreal, tropical, and marine ecosystems. Key research areas include savanna ecology, conservation biology, and human-wildlife interactions, with field experience across Africa and Asia. Current projects investigate marine protected area effectiveness in Norway's Oslo Fjord and pollinator conservation in power-line corridors. Professor Moe examines ecosystem engineering by termites, trophic cascades triggered by ungulates, and context-dependent plant defense mechanisms. His work integrates community ecology theory with applied conservation, including novel approaches to managing human-wildlife conflicts.

• Palaeoclimatology
• Paleoecology
• Palynology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Julien Azuara is an Assistant Professor affiliated with the Chrono-environment laboratory (UMR 6249 CNRS/UFC) at the Université de Franche-Comté in France. His research focuses on plant population dynamics in past and present ecosystems, with particular emphasis on Holocene forest dynamics, past climatic variations, cliff ecology, and meadow ecosystems. He holds a PhD in Paleontology from the National Museum of Natural History in Paris (2017), where his dissertation examined the influence of climate and human activities on Holocene vegetation in the northwest Mediterranean. His research interests span several interconnected fields: Palaeoclimatology - reconstructing past climate variations using multi-proxy approaches Paleoecology - analyzing historical plant-animal-environment interactions Palynology - utilizing pollen analysis for vegetation reconstruction Cliff and Meadow Ecology - studying these ecosystems as biodiversity refugia Holocene Forest Dynamics - examining long-term vegetation changes His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on reconstructing Mediterranean vegetation and climate dynamics during the Holocene, utilizing innovative techniques such as pollen-based REVEALS modeling, wavelet analysis of multi-proxy records, and plant functional type classification. The research consistently addresses human-environment interactions, climate variability impacts on ecosystems, and methodological advances in paleoenvironmental reconstruction. He actively collaborates on interdisciplinary projects including the Demeter Project investigating agrobiodiversity changes and the reconstruction of Neolithic landscapes in Mediterranean France. His work integrates approaches from paleoecology, archaeology, and climate science.

John Rybczykمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Climate Change
• Coastal Systems Ecology
• Sea-Level Rise Resilience
• +۳ مورد دیگر

John Rybczyk is a Professor in the Department of Environmental Science at Western Washington University, affiliated with the Huxley College of the Environment. His research focuses on applied ecology, particularly the impacts of climate change and sea-level rise on coastal systems. He models ecosystem responses to environmental stressors and evaluates restoration strategies for wetlands. Dr. Rybczyk's work emphasizes quantifying carbon sequestration and resilience in Pacific Northwest coastal wetlands. Education: PhD in Oceanography (Louisiana State University), MS in Ecosystem Biology (Eastern Michigan University), BS in Wildlife Biology (Michigan State University). Research Interests: Climate change effects on coastal ecosystems, sea-level rise resilience, tidal marsh restoration, carbon dynamics modeling, and ecosystem adaptation strategies. His lab uses field and modeling approaches, including gamma-ray spectroscopy for sediment analysis. Current Projects: Funding available for a 2025 M.Sc. student to study blue carbon stocks or coastal wetland resiliency in the PNW. Collaborates on surface elevation tables and restoration monitoring in Puget Sound estuaries. Labs/Teams: Director of the Wetlands Ecology Lab, which operates gamma-ray detectors for sediment accretion studies. Engages in interdisciplinary partnerships for restoration and policy guidance.

Michael Sieversمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Marine Ecology
• Coastal Wetland Restoration
• Aquaculture
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Michael Sievers is a Senior Lecturer at Griffith University's School of Environment and Science (Department of Environment and Marine), affiliated with the Australian Rivers Institute and Coastal and Marine Research Centre. His research focuses on coastal wetland ecology (seagrasses, mangroves, salt marshes), restoration ecology, aquaculture, and ecological trap theory. He leads projects funded by ARC DECRA and other grants, emphasizing animal-centric restoration strategies and global wetland conservation. Education: PhD/MSc/BSc in Marine Biology (University of Melbourne) Research interests include marine biodiversity, ecosystem restoration success metrics, and the impacts of multiple stressors on coastal environments. Awards include the Queensland Young Tall Poppy Science Award and ARC DECRA. He supervises doctoral students on topics like mangrove restoration and ecosystem stressor interactions. Key grants: ‘Redefining success in marine ecosystem restoration’ (ARC, $456k), ‘Mapping Queensland's subtropical shellfish reefs’ (DoETSI, 2024-2025) Labs/groups: Australian Rivers Institute, Global Wetlands Project. His work bridges ecology, conservation, and applied solutions for coastal ecosystems.

Elizabeth Forysمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Spatial Ecology
• Endangered Species Conservation
• Biodiversity Promotion
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Elizabeth Forys is a Professor of Environmental Science & Biology at Eckerd College, located in St. Petersburg, Florida. Her research focuses on spatial ecology and endangered species conservation, particularly seabirds and shorebirds. She collaborates with students and citizen scientists to advance biodiversity preservation. Key projects include the Black Skimmer Banding Program and studies on Least Terns, Ospreys, and Brown Pelicans. Forys teaches courses in Conservation Biology, GIS, Field Ornithology, and Environmental Biology. Education: Ph.D. in Wildlife Ecology and Conservation (University of Florida), M.S. in Environmental Science/Ecology (University of Virginia), B.A. in Environmental Science (University of Virginia). Research Interests: Applied conservation strategies, spatial ecology methodologies, urban wildlife adaptation, and citizen science integration. Current projects explore Black Skimmer migration patterns, Fish Crow predation mitigation, and osprey nest success in urban areas. Advising and Mentorship: Supervises students like Tyler Cribbs ('16), emphasizing hands-on fieldwork and collaborative research. Her lab engages in multidisciplinary approaches to ecological challenges. Labs/Teams: Coordinates Forys’ Lab (Eckerd College), focusing on coastal bird conservation and environmental monitoring. Active in regional conservation networks and educational outreach programs.

• Maritime Informatics
• Autonomous Systems
• Big Data Analytics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Dimitris Zisis leads the Smart Move Laboratory at the University of the Aegean's Department of Product & Systems Design Engineering, focusing on autonomous vessels and marine robotics. His research spans maritime informatics, trajectory analytics, and Big Data applications. He has published over 80 works with 3,900+ citations, including a top-0.1% cited paper on cloud computing security. As a Horizon Europe National Representative for Cluster 4 (Digital, Industry, Space), he advises EU digital policy. He previously led BDVA's Data Science/AI Task Force and participated in EU High-Level Expert Groups on B2G data sharing. He chairs the IEEE's maritime systems committees and edits Elsevier's Future Generation Computer Systems journal. Projects: Horizon 2020 VesselAI, INFORE, BigDataOcean Awards: Top 2% scientist in Information Systems (2019-2021) Memberships: IEEE Senior Member, Hellenic Institute of Marine Technology Fellow His lab develops advanced maritime systems, including the Accu-Waves platform for port safety and the Ro-Boat Race for autonomous vessel innovation. Recent work emphasizes federated learning for vessel location forecasting, scalable maritime event detection, and digital twin applications.

• Environmental Chemistry
• Marine Biogeochemistry
• Trace Metal Speciation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Matthieu WAELES is a Professor at the University of Western Brittany, affiliated with the LEMAR Laboratory. His research focuses on trace metals in marine environments, particularly their interactions with organic matter, marine organisms, and ecosystems. He develops electrochemical methods for metal detection in seawater. Key research areas include trace metal speciation in estuaries, coastal zones, and hydrothermal systems. WAELES has contributed to understanding Cd, Cu, Pb, and Fe dynamics in aquatic systems, often using innovative analytical techniques like stripping chronopotentiometry. Education: Not explicitly stated in provided text. Research Highlights: Studies on metal colloidal behavior, humic substance dynamics, and the impact of agricultural practices on estuarine biogeochemistry. His recent work extends to plastic pollution in the St. Lawrence River Estuary, trace metal uptake by macroalgae, and geochemical archives in scallop shells. Collaborations include projects on hydrothermal vent systems and Sargassum spp. metal content. Over 50 publications span environmental chemistry, marine biogeochemistry, and analytical methodologies.

Jonathan Pottsمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Environmental Geography
• Coastal and Marine Resource Management
• Coastal Hazard Risk Management
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Jonathan Potts is a Senior Lecturer in the Faculty of Science & Health at the University of Portsmouth, affiliated with the School of the Environment and Life Sciences. He is also associated with the Revolution Plastics Institute, the Institute of the Earth and Environment, and the Centre for Blue Governance. His work centers on coastal and marine resource management, with strong interdisciplinary engagement across environmental science, policy, and public outreach. His research interests include coastal hazard risk management, marine spatial planning, shoreline management, marine conservation, and public engagement with environmental sustainability. He is particularly interested in how museums and heritage institutions shape public understanding of environmental issues. His expertise contributes to several United Nations Sustainable Development Goals, especially those related to sustainable cities, climate action, and life below water. Recent publications highlight a strong focus on coastal microplastic pollution, citizen science methodologies, stakeholder perceptions, and innovative communication of marine values through performance and arts-based approaches. His work often involves collaborative, transdisciplinary research with stakeholders and communities. Chartered Geographer Chartered Marine Scientist Officer, Coastal and Marine Working Group, Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) Member, International Geographical Union's Commission for Marine Geography Visiting Fellow, National Maritime Museum Jonathan Potts has been involved in multiple research projects funded by the Natural Environment Research Council (NERC), including initiatives on coastal restoration, seascape restoration, and blue carbon in the Solent region. He actively supervises PhD students and contributes to academic service through peer review, editorial activities, and participation in professional conferences and panels. His public engagement includes invited talks and media contributions on coastal management topics. He is part of collaborative networks such as the Solent Forum and the Friends of Chichester Harbour, and his research emphasizes stakeholder collaboration, participatory governance, and science communication to support sustainable marine management.

• Phylogenetic Methods
• Evolutionary Biology
• Marsupials
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Matthew Phillips is a faculty member at Queensland University of Technology (QUT), holding a position in the School of Biology & Environmental Science within the Faculty of Science. His research focuses on phylogenetic methods, evolutionary patterns of biodiversity in Australian mammals, and the impacts of extinction events such as the Cretaceous-Palaeogene boundary. He holds a PhD from Massey University and has held postdoctoral roles at institutions including the Australian National University, Massey University, and the University of Oxford. His research interests include integrating molecular and morphological data to understand macroevolutionary processes, particularly in mammals and birds. Notable areas include the origins of Australian marsupial biodiversity, the evolutionary relationships of extinct and extant species, and the application of phylogenetic methods to resolve taxonomic ambiguities. Recent publications highlight contributions to conservation genetics, evolutionary morphology, and paleontology. His work often bridges ecological and genetic datasets to address questions about species survival and diversification. Phillips has collaborated internationally on projects involving ancient DNA, fossil analysis, and biodiversity conservation. While no specific scientific awards are listed in the provided text, his extensive publication record reflects recognition in evolutionary biology and systematics. His research also emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches, combining computational methods with field studies to advance evolutionary science.