جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Stefano Patrunoمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Petroleum Geology
• Seismic Interpretation
• Stratigraphy
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Stefano Patruno serves as Assistant Professor in the Department of Engineering within the School of Sciences and Engineering at the University of Nicosia, specializing in petroleum geology and seismic interpretation. His academic appointments are complemented by extensive industry experience as Senior Geophysicist at ONE Dyas, Senior Geologist at ION Geophysical, and Project Geoscientist at PGS. Education: PhD in Earth Science and Engineering, Imperial College London (2013) Master in Micropalaeontology with Distinction, University College London (2008) - Dennis Curry Fund Prize recipient Master in Geological Sciences and Technologies, University 'G. D’Annunzio' of Chieti (2017) Bachelor in Geological Sciences, University 'G. D’Annunzio' of Chieti (2007) His research focuses on seismic stratigraphy, sedimentology, and petroleum system analysis, with particular expertise in North Sea basin evolution, CO 2 storage optimization, and fractured carbonate reservoirs. Current projects integrate seismic interpretation with geomechanical modeling to address challenges in carbon capture storage and hydrocarbon exploration. His work directly contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals through sustainable resource management research. Recent publications demonstrate strong trends in carbon storage research (60% of 2023-2024 output), with emphasis on Southern North Sea CO 2 fairway systems, alongside continued work on North Sea tectono-stratigraphy and Mediterranean carbonate reservoir analogues. His fingerprint includes key areas: Clinoform Architecture (100%), North Sea Geology (93%), and Offshore Norway Basin Analysis (56%). Scientific Recognition: Chief Editor of Geological Society of London Special Publication on Cross-border North Sea Petroleum Geology Associate Editor for Basin Research Scopus h-index of 16 with 1,033 citations Dennis Curry Fund Prize from the Geologists' Association Dr. Patruno maintains active industry collaboration through consultancy roles while leading academic research on basin-scale geological systems. His dual industry-academia engagement facilitates practical application of research in exploration and carbon storage projects across the North Sea, Mediterranean, and Africa.

Yadira Ibarraمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Carbonate Sedimentology
• Geobiology
• Microbial Carbonates
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Yadira Ibarra is an Associate Professor in the School of the Environment at San Francisco State University. Her research focuses on the co-evolution of life and Earth's surface environments, with expertise in carbonate sedimentology, geobiology, and microbial carbonate systems. She employs field, petrographic, and geochemical methods to study environmental change recorded in sedimentary rocks, particularly fluvial and lacustrine microbialites. Education: B.A. Geology-Biology from Brown University; Ph.D. in Geological Sciences from the University of Southern California. She teaches undergraduate and graduate courses including 'Sedimentology & Stratigraphy' and 'Research Methods in Geosciences.' Research interests include microbial carbonate formation, spring deposits (travertine/tufa), and paleoenvironmental reconstructions. Her work often addresses astrobiological questions and the role of microbial processes in sedimentary systems. Recent studies investigate Holocene wet events via fluvial tufa deposits and the End-Triassic Mass Extinction through carbonate records. Publications span over a decade, with recent emphasis on microbialite textures, biosignature detection, and climate-ecosystem interactions. She collaborates widely, contributing to astrobiology initiatives and geobiological frameworks for planetary science. Lab and fieldwork focuses on California's spring systems and ancient carbonate successions (e.g., Ordovician Bighorn Dolomite, Jurassic Nevada deposits). Her research bridges geological timescales, linking microbial processes to global environmental changes.

Ulrich Heimhoferمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Sedimentology
• Stratigraphy
• Palynology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Ulrich Heimhofer is a Professor of Geology at the Department of Geology, Leibniz University Hannover. He holds leadership roles including Deputy Management of the Institute of Geology and Institute of Earth System Sciences, and represents professors on multiple faculty councils. His research focuses on sedimentology, stable isotope geochemistry, and Cretaceous paleoclimatology. He has authored over 77 publications since 2004, with recent work addressing Cretaceous stratigraphy, microbial carbonates, and angiosperm evolution. Awards include the Hermann Credner Prize (2009). He leads projects like the 12th International Chalk Symposium and investigates paleoclimate archives in Tibet and Mongolia. He serves on editorial boards for journals like Cretaceous Research and advises institutions including the German Society for Geosciences (DGGV). Education: 2004: Doctoral degree in Earth Sciences, ETH Zurich 1999: Diploma in Geology/Paleontology, Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nuremberg Research Interests: Stable isotope chemostratigraphy, sedimentary organic matter preservation, stratigraphic palynology, Mesozoic paleoclimates, and carbonate factory dynamics. Current projects explore Cretaceous climate shifts, cold-seep carbonates, and early angiosperm evolution through Bayesian stratigraphic methods. Grants/Projects: PI: '12th International Chalk Symposium' (2025) PI: 'Early Cretaceous lignites as paleoclimate archives' (2022-2025) Co-I: 'Controls of Early Aptian Tethyan reefal paleoecology turnover' (2016-2018) Awards/Memberships: Hermann Credner Prize (2009) Member: North Rhine-Westphalian Academy's Young College (2008-2011) SEPM Ambassador for Germany (since 2014) Labs/Teams: Leads the Sedimentology, Stratigraphy, and Palynology Group at Leibniz University, collaborating on projects involving stable isotope analysis, palynofacies studies, and Cretaceous climate modeling.

Francois-Nicolas Frédéric Krenckerمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Carbonate sedimentology
• Mesozoic paleoenvironmental reconstruction
• Oceanic anoxic events
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Francois-Nicolas Frédéric Krencker is a Researcher at the Department of Geology, Leibniz University Hannover, within the Sedimentology, Stratigraphy and Palynology Group. He holds a Ph.D. in Geology from Ruhr University Bochum (2015) and advanced degrees from Strasbourg University (MSc 2010, BSc 2006). His research focuses on Carbonate sedimentology, Mesozoic paleoenvironmental reconstruction, Oceanic anoxic events, and Geochemical stratigraphy. Current Position: Research Associate, Leibniz University Hannover (since 2022) Prior Roles: Postdoctoral Researcher at Aarhus University (2018–2022), Exploration Geologist at Halliburton (2015–2018) His work integrates field-based studies with geochemical and isotopic analyses to address questions about Mesozoic environmental changes, carbonate factory collapses, and sequence stratigraphy. Key projects include investigating the Middle Jurassic Oxfordian Event and the Pliensbachian/Toarcian boundary crisis. Recent projects include leading a Priority Program project on Early Jurassic oceanic anoxia using Mo-U isotopes of black shales and U isotope signatures of carbonates. His publications span topics such as Jurassic reef ecology, Angiosperm evolution via palynology, and paleoclimatic reconstructions using foraminiferal and isotopic records.

Alicja Bonkمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Marine Geology
• Paleoenvironmental Reconstruction
• Climate Change
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Alicja Bonk is a Researcher at the University of Gdańsk, affiliated with the Institute of Geography and the Department of Geomorphology and Quaternary Geology. Her work focuses on high-resolution paleoenvironmental reconstructions using varved lake sediments to understand long-term climate and human impacts in northern and central Poland. Her research interests include marine geology, limnology, climate change, eutrophication, fire history, and Quaternary environmental transformations. She investigates processes such as varve formation, sediment chronology, and anthropogenic vs. natural environmental changes over the last 2000 years. Her expertise spans geochemistry, sedimentology, and paleoclimatology. The recent publications highlight a strong focus on varved sediments from lakes in Poland (e.g., Lake Gorzyńskie, Lubińskie, Żabińskie, Jaczno) as high-resolution archives of environmental change. Themes include fire-climate-human interactions, eutrophication, sediment fluxes, and methodological challenges in geochemical analysis. Her work bridges paleoecology and modern ecology, emphasizing interdisciplinary collaboration and data integration. ORCID: 0000-0001-9863-9408 Google Scholar: Profile ResearchGate: Profile Dr. Bonk has been actively involved in major research initiatives, including the PAGES Early-Career Network, and has collaborated extensively with institutions such as the Polish Academy of Sciences and international research groups. She previously held a PostDoc position (2017–2019) and completed her PhD at the University of Gdańsk. She contributes to advancing methodological rigor in ²¹⁰Pb and ¹⁴C dating calibration using varve chronologies. She is part of a dynamic research team conducting long-term limnological monitoring and paleoenvironmental reconstructions, particularly in the Mazurian Lakeland and central Polish lake systems. Her lab work integrates field sediment coring, microscopic varve analysis, geochemical scanning (XRF), and multivariate statistical modeling.

Ulrich Struckمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Stable Isotopes
• Ecology
• Paleo-environments
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Ulrich Struck is an Associate Professor of Isotope Palaeontology at Freie Universität Berlin and Head of the Isotope Laboratory at the Museum of Natural History (Museum für Naturkunde), Leibniz Institute for Evolution and Biodiversity Research in Berlin. His career spans over three decades with significant contributions to stable isotope applications in ecology and paleoenvironments, particularly in aquatic ecosystems. Current Positions: Associate Professor of Isotope Palaeontology at Freie Universität Berlin (since 2017), Head of Isotope Laboratory at Museum für Naturkunde (since 2006) Previous Positions: Lecturer at Freie Universität Berlin (2008-2017), Head of Isotope Lab at Bavarian State Collection of Palaeontology (2000-2006), various PostDoc positions (1992-2000) Education: PhD in Micropaleontology (Kiel, 1992), Habilitation on Nitrogen Isotopes (Munich University, 2008) Prof. Struck's research focuses on stable isotopes as tracers in ecological and paleoenvironmental studies, with particular emphasis on marine systems. His work spans multiple disciplines including paleoceanography, biogeochemistry, and ecosystem dynamics. He has made significant contributions to understanding nutrient cycling, eutrophication processes, and paleoenvironmental reconstructions using stable isotope techniques. His research has revealed important insights into nitrogen cycling in marine environments, the use of stable isotopes as indicators of environmental change, and the application of these techniques across diverse ecosystems from the Red Sea to the Baltic Sea. Prof. Struck's interdisciplinary approach bridges geology, biology, and chemistry to address fundamental questions about Earth's past and present environmental conditions. Stable isotope applications in paleoenvironmental reconstructions Nitrogen cycling in marine ecosystems Eutrophication studies using isotopic tracers Biogeochemical processes in coral reef systems Foraminiferal ecology and paleoceanographic applications Prof. Struck's publication record shows consistent interdisciplinary research connecting geological, biological, and chemical approaches to understand environmental change across various temporal and spatial scales. His work demonstrates expertise in both methodological development of stable isotope applications and their implementation in diverse research contexts from modern ecosystems to deep time. His leadership in the Isotope Laboratory at the Museum of Natural History has established it as a center for stable isotope research in evolutionary and biodiversity studies, supporting numerous collaborative projects across Germany and internationally.

Anna Merkelمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Paleontology
• Geology
• Climate Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Anna Merkel is a researcher at the Chair of Paleoenvironment within the GeoCenter Northern Bavaria at Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nuremberg. Her work focuses on carbonate sedimentology, microfacies analysis, and Early Jurassic climate studies. She is based at Loewenichstrasse 28, Erlangen, and can be contacted at anna.merkel@fau.de. Anna Merkel’s research investigates paleoclimatic indicators in geological formations, particularly through microfacies analysis of carbonate sediments. Her work contributes to understanding climate fluctuations during the Early Jurassic period. In her 2023 publication, Merkel examined glendonite-bearing concretions in South Germany to identify evidence of significant cooling in the European epicontinental sea during the Pliensbachian stage. This aligns with broader studies in paleoclimatology and sedimentology.

Wilfried Bauerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Structural Geology
• Mineral Exploration
• Microtextures
• +۱۴ مورد دیگر

Wilfried Bauer is a Professor of Applied Geosciences at the German University of Technology in Oman (GUtech) , where he has been affiliated since 2015. He also holds an Adjunct Privatdozent position at RWTH Aachen University since 2004. His academic career includes leadership roles as Head of the Department of Applied Geosciences (2017–2025) , Dean of the Faculty of Science (2020–2025) , and Deputy Rector for Academic Affairs (since 2025) . Education: Habilitation in Geology, RWTH Aachen University, 2004 PhD in Geology, RWTH Aachen University, 1995 Diploma in Geology, RWTH Aachen University, 1991 Research Interests span structural geology , mineral exploration , metamorphic petrology , and carbon capture/storage (CCS) in Oman. Recent projects focus on: CO2 mineralization in Samail Ophiolite basalts/gabbros Paleomonsoon variability in the Arabian Sea during Pleistocene-Holocene Geochronology of Saih Hatat Dome and Ambatolampy Group Metamorphic sole textures and obduction mechanisms Gondwana glacial diamictites and supercontinent dynamics Publication Trends emphasize Oman Mountains tectonics , Madagascar mineralization , and Archean sedimentation . His scientific awards include the Jubilee Medal (2011) and 3rd prize in AAPG's Imperial Barrel Award (2019) . He has supervised over 25 GUtech BSc and MSc theses on topics like petrography , geochemistry , and hydrocarbon reservoir analysis , and contributed to geological field guides and training programs.

Jasmine E. Sarosمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Paleolimnology
• Phytoplankton Ecology
• Lake Ecosystem Response to Climate Change
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jasmine E. Saros serves as Professor of Paleolimnology and Lake Ecology at the School of Biology and Ecology and the Climate Change Institute at the University of Maine. Her research combines paleolimnology and phytoplankton ecology to reconstruct environmental changes using diatom fossil records in lake sediments. Her approach integrates field observations and bioassays to develop testable hypotheses about ecosystem changes. Dr. Saros earned her Ph.D. from Lehigh University in 1999. Her research program focuses on lake ecosystem responses to global change across diverse environments including alpine, saline, and boreal lakes. Her research interests center on: Paleoenvironmental reconstructions using diatom fossils Phytoplankton community dynamics under climate change Nitrogen enrichment from glacial meltwater UV radiation effects on alpine phytoplankton Productivity patterns in saline lakes Integration of neo- and paleolimnological approaches Dr. Saros's recent publications demonstrate a focus on advanced imaging techniques applied to geological samples and environmental processes. Her work spans shale characterization, hydrogen generation, nanoscale fluid dynamics, and geochemical reactions in subsurface systems. The publications show consistent themes in energy geosciences, nanoporous material analysis, and computational geosciences. While no specific scientific awards are listed in the source material, her research has been published in high-impact journals including Nature, Environmental Science & Technology, and Limnology & Oceanography. Information about specific advisees, grants, laboratories, or teams was not provided in the source materials.

Ganqing Jiangمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Sedimentary Geology
• Geochemistry
• Paleoclimatology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Ganqing Jiang is a Professor and Department Chair in the Department of Geoscience at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV). His research focuses on paleoenvironmental changes across critical transitions in Earth’s history, particularly utilizing field, petrographic, and geochemical approaches to study carbon isotope anomalies and oceanographic changes during the Ediacaran-Cambrian transition and Paleozoic transitions. He holds a Ph.D. from Columbia University (2002). Dr. Jiang’s work integrates sedimentary geology and geochemistry to understand causal relationships between carbon isotope excursions, ocean redox fluctuations, and biotic innovations. His research spans Neoproterozoic to Paleozoic sedimentary archives in the Great Basin (USA) and South China. He teaches undergraduate and graduate courses including Physical Geography, Stratigraphy, and Earth Systems Change. Recent publications highlight studies on global cooling’s role in Mississippian biodiversity crises, Ediacaran ocean oxygenation events, and Mesoproterozoic chert deposition linked to silicification. His lab (LVIS Lab) supports research into paleoenvironmental reconstructions and biogeochemical cycles. Dr. Jiang has advised numerous graduate students, including current PhD candidate Deborah Morales, and has published over 100 peer-reviewed articles. His work bridges geological records with environmental and evolutionary processes, contributing to understanding Earth’s major climatic and biological transitions.

Helen Hughesمشاهده پروفایل

دانشگاهی

• Palaeobiology
• Geochemistry
• Stratigraphy
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Helen Hughes is a Visiting Research Fellow at the University of Plymouth's School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences, within the Faculty of Science and Engineering. Her research focuses on Silurian and Devonian global environmental change, integrating geochemistry, trilobite faunas, and stratigraphy to understand ancient ecosystems and their responses to perturbations. She holds a PhD from the University of Birmingham (2010), a MEarthSci from the University of Manchester (2003), and has held roles at the University of Plymouth and Fugro-Robertson Limited. Her key research interests include the application of isotope stratigraphy, carbonate microfacies analysis, and trilobite systematics to study environmental changes and their effects on benthic faunas. She has secured funding from the Geological Society, Palaeontological Association, and EU Synthesys programs for projects on Silurian calcite seas, Devonian mass extinctions, and North Greenland trilobites. Education: MEarthSci (First Class) in Earth Sciences (University of Manchester, 2003-2006) PhD: 'Palaeobiology of Silurian trilobites from North Greenland' (University of Birmingham, 2006-2010) Her work spans collaborations on Silurian reef ecosystems, carbon isotope excursions, and late Devonian extinction events. Awards include the Philip Scanlon Travel Fund (2008) and multiple Palaeontological Association grants. Her research has been presented at international conferences, including the Fourth International Trilobite Conference (Spain) and IGCP 591 meetings. Labs/Teams: Active in interdisciplinary collaborations on stratigraphy and palaeoenvironmental reconstruction.

Marissa Bettsمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Early Cambrian chronostratigraphy
• Shelly fossil biostratigraphy
• Carbon isotope chemostratigraphy
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr Marissa Betts is a Senior Lecturer in Earth Sciences at the University of New England (UNE), Australia, specialising in early Cambrian palaeontology and stratigraphy. She is a geologist and invertebrate palaeontologist renowned for integrating shelly fossil biostratigraphy with chemostratigraphy and geochronology to date and correlate lower Cambrian successions across South Australia, Antarctica, China, Mongolia and Canada. Education & Qualifications: PhD (topic and institution inferred as UNE; exact title not stated) Research Interests: Her work centres on the early Cambrian (ca. 538–509 Ma) radiation of complex skeletons, employing both traditional palaeontological description and cutting-edge multiproxy chronostratigraphy. Key themes include: Early Cambrian chronostratigraphy & timescale refinement Shelly fossil biostratigraphy and biozonation Carbon isotope chemostratigraphy for global correlation Bradoriid arthropod palaeobiology, functional morphology and systematics Carbonate sedimentology and microbial-metazoan buildups Acid-leaching methodologies for small carbonaceous fossils Field areas span the Flinders Ranges, Stansbury & Arrowie basins, Transantarctic Mountains, Mongolian Bayan Gol, and Chinese Three Gorges, yielding data critical to palaeogeographic reconstructions of East Gondwana. Publication Trends: Betts’ 2024-25 output reveals intensive focus on integrating high-precision U-Pb ID-TIMS dates with biostratigraphic and chemostratigraphic signals to resolve the Cambrian Series 2–Miaolingian boundary, particularly in South Australian basins. Additional papers explore brachiopod and bradoriid evolution, extinction events (e.g., Sinsk event), and novel shell microstructures, signalling a dual emphasis on high-resolution chronostratigraphy and evolutionary palaeoecology. Scientific Awards & Recognition: Superstar of STEM, Science & Technology Australia (2021-2022) NSW Young Tall Poppy Award (2021) A.H. Voisey Medal, Geological Society of Australia (2021) Australian Research Council DECRA Fellow (2022) Teaching & Supervision: She coordinates GEOL120 Dynamic Earth and GEOL202 Introductory Palaeontology, teaches into GEOL110 Blue Planet and GEOL311 Palaeontology & Stratigraphy, and supervises a vibrant team of Honours and HDR students. Together with Drs Tim Chapman and Luke Milan she co-founded LithoLabUNE , a multidisciplinary geoscience research and teaching hub connecting on-campus and online geoscience students. Outreach & Impact: Committed to diversity in STEM, Betts volunteers as a STEM Coach for Curious Minds Australia and hosts the Sci-Flicks science-film events and podcast in Armidale. She wrote, directed and produced the short film ROLA [STONE] linking geology, landscape and culture.

• Carbonate Petrology
• Sedimentology
• Paleoecology
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Emmanuelle Vennin is a Professor of Sedimentary Geology and Paleoecology at the University of Bourgogne's Biogeosciences Laboratory (UMR 5561). She holds a PhD from Lille-Pau (1996) and an HDR (Habilitation) from Lille (2005). Her research focuses on carbonate petrology, microbialite formation processes, and the interplay between sedimentation and climatic changes across geological time. She leads the SEDS team (Sédimentologie et Environnements Dégradés) and has coordinated major industrial and academic projects totaling over €500k in funding. Professional Roles: Director of Master 2 Geobiosphere (2006-2010), Member of UMR Biogeosciences Council, French National Correspondent for the International Association of Sedimentologists (since 2015). Research Themes: Microbialite mineralization mechanisms, Permian-Triassic extinction recovery, Cretaceous climate-carbonate feedback, and evaporite-carbonate interactions. Her teaching spans undergraduate (Sedimentary Petrology, Geodynamics) and graduate programs (Micropaleontology, Carbonate Basin Analysis). She has advised 9 PhD students since 2009, many of whom pursue academic or industry roles in geosciences. Key projects include studies on microbialite dynamics in Utah, Cuba, and Gabon, as well as Iran's Paleozoic basins.

Jennifer Macaladyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Geomicrobiology
• Biogeochemistry
• Astrobiology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jennifer Macalady is a Professor of Geosciences and Director of the Ecology Institute at Penn State University's College of Earth and Mineral Sciences. She is affiliated with the Department of Geosciences and the Huck Institutes of the Life Sciences, where she leads the Macalady Group focused on environmental microbiology and biogeochemistry. Dr. Macalady earned her Ph.D. in Soil Science from UC Davis in 2000, following undergraduate studies in Geology and Russian language at Carleton College in 1991. She joined Penn State as a faculty advisor in 2004, after serving as a postdoctoral researcher at UC Berkeley. Her academic journey reflects a deep interdisciplinary approach, spanning geology, microbiology, and environmental science. Dr. Macalady's research centers on geomicrobiology, biogeochemistry, and astrobiology, with particular focus on microbial interactions in extreme environments. Her work explores sulfur cycling in both subsurface and sunlit environments that model early Earth conditions and potentially extraterrestrial habitats. She investigates the microbiology of acid mine drainage pollution related to coal extraction and studies how microorganisms degrade hydrocarbons ranging from methane to coal. A core value in her laboratory is that diversity, equity, and inclusion enable excellence and creativity in research. Analysis of Dr. Macalady's recent publications reveals a consistent focus on microbial processes in extreme environments, particularly sulfur cycling, acid mine drainage systems, cave ecosystems, and early Earth analogs. Her research employs emerging techniques in molecular biology, bioinformatics, and geochemistry to examine microbial diversity and activity through the lens of microbial ecology. The work spans field studies in locations like the Frasassi Caves in Italy to laboratory experiments modeling early Earth conditions, demonstrating both theoretical and applied significance for understanding Earth's history and addressing contemporary environmental challenges. Dr. Macalady serves as a faculty advisor in multiple Penn State graduate programs including Geosciences, Ecology (ICDP), Biogeochemistry (Dual Title), and Astrobiology (Dual Title). She has mentored numerous graduate students including Dani Buchheister (Ph.D. student, Fall 2022), Shavonne Morin (Ph.D. student, Fall 2021), Roger Ort (Ph.D. student, Fall 2021), and undergraduate researcher Emma Enos. Her lab maintains active research funding for projects related to microbial ecology in extreme environments. The Macalady Lab is part of Penn State's top-ranked Department of Geosciences and the Huck Institutes of the Life Sciences. The lab maintains active research in multiple areas including microbial communities in sulfuric acid caves, biogeochemical cycling in acid mine drainage systems, and early Earth analog environments. The group collaborates extensively with researchers both within Penn State and internationally, as evidenced by publications with colleagues from institutions worldwide. Dr. Macalady also serves on the Diversity Council at Penn State, reflecting her commitment to inclusive scientific practices.

• Petroleum Geology
• Basin Geology
• Sedimentology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Lise GRANSAC serves as a Teacher-researcher in petroleum geology and basin geology at UniLaSalle since October 2014, based at the Beauvais Campus. Her academic work bridges practical geological applications with educational responsibilities in the Geosciences Energy Geology department. Her research interests focus on geological and geomorphological studies with particular expertise in sedimentology, sequence stratigraphy, and 3D modeling. She specializes in mapping, petrography, microfacies analysis, and the valorization of geological heritage. Her work integrates field studies with digital innovation through advanced geological modeling techniques. GRANSAC actively participates in the B2R (Basin Resources and Reservoirs) research team, where she supervises introductory research dissertations related to basin geology themes. She serves as Project Manager for the Albert de Lapparent Virtual Museum, dedicated to heritage promotion, and co-manages GéoLab, which focuses on 3D geological modeling and digital innovation in geosciences. Her professional activities extend to practical geological applications, including geomorphological studies of river evolution and risk assessment for flooding and mudslides. She has conducted significant work such as the geomorphological study of the Marne river meanders at Meaux for the DRAC Ile-de-France and flood risk assessments for the commune of Auneuil. As an educator, she teaches Cartography, Sedimentary Petrography, Microfacies Analysis, Photo-interpretation, Field Geological Mapping and excursions, and Petroleum Modeling using Kingdom software. She supervises third-year research initiation theses in geology, final engineering and technician theses, and first and fourth-year internships.