جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Rudra Aryalمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Climate Science
• Atmospheric Physics
• Environmental Health
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Rudra Aryal is an Associate Professor of Physics at Franklin Pierce University's College of Health & Natural Sciences. He specializes in atmospheric physics and environmental health, focusing on aerosol microphysical and optical properties. B.S. in Physics, Geology, and Math from Trichandra College Nepal M.S. in Physics from Tribhuvan University and University of Miami Ph.D. in Physics from University of Miami Dr. Aryal teaches General Physics, Calculus-Based Physics, and atmospheric science courses, while advising Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Zeta Mathematics Society. His research examines aerosol impacts on climate change through optical property analysis and long-range transport modeling. He actively participates in professional societies including American Physical Society, American Geophysical Union, and American Association for Aerosol Research. Dr. Aryal has presented at numerous conferences including the European Geosciences Union and Fall AGU meetings.

Feng Chenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار بالینی

• Operations Management
• Process Analysis
• Supply Chain Management
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Feng Chen is a Clinical Associate Professor at the Marshall School of Business, University of Southern California, affiliated with the Department of Data Sciences and Operations. She teaches courses in operations management and data analytics for decision-making, with a Ph.D. in Business Administration from USC. Education: Ph.D. in Business Administration from University of Southern California Her research focuses on process analysis , supply chain analytics , and behavioral operations decision-making . She has designed and instructed advanced courses on business analytics, statistics, and operations optimization. Recent publications demonstrate expertise in atmospheric data assimilation , satellite meteorology , and weather system modeling . Key methodologies include multi-sensor integration, cloud-dependent observation-error modeling, and numerical prediction systems for tropical weather phenomena. Contact: fchen@marshall.usc.edu | Phone: 213-740-6319

Andreas Riedlمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Cartography
• Geoinformation Systems (GIS)
• Geovisualization
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Andreas Riedl is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Geography and Regional Research, University of Vienna, where he serves as Head of the Hyperglobe Research Group and Vice-Director of Studies for Geography. His work bridges cartographic heritage with cutting-edge geospatial technology, focusing on spherical display systems for global data visualization. His educational background includes a Doctorate in Geography/Cartography from the University of Vienna (1987-1992) and an Industrial Engineering degree from HTL-Hollabrunn (1979-1985). Career milestones include research at Simon Fraser University (1995-1996) and software development at ITC Enschede (1996). Riedl's research centers on Hyperglobes —interactive 1.2-meter spherical displays that visualize weather patterns, continental drift, and climate change through dual 4K projection. His group operates these systems for public education, serving schools and museums with free demonstrations of geophysical phenomena, flora/fauna distributions, and extraterrestrial topics. Complementing this, he advances GIS applications in urban planning, 3D visualization, and multimedia geocommunication. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals dual research trajectories: (1) Environmental hydrology studies quantifying dew/fog water inputs in grasslands using isotope tracing and micro-lysimeters, and (2) Media studies examining migration coverage, journalistic roles, and gender representation in news. Both strands emphasize data visualization's role in public understanding of complex systems. As an educator, Riedl supervises Master's theses on GIS implementation, 3D city modeling, and geovisualization. His students explore topics including e-charging infrastructure planning, infographic-style maps, and AR navigation systems, reflecting his commitment to applied spatial analysis. The Hyperglobe Research Group provides critical infrastructure for these projects through its spherical display technology and public engagement initiatives.

Markus Hermannمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Atmospheric Aerosol
• Upper Troposphere
• Lower Stratosphere
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Markus Hermann is a Research Scientist and Group Leader of Experimental Aerosol Physics at the Leibniz Institute for Tropospheric Research, where he has worked since 2004. He leads the Tropospheric Aerosols workgroup within the Department of Atmospheric Microphysics. His academic background includes a Diploma in Physics from Johann Wolfgang Goethe University Frankfurt (1987-1994) and a PhD in Aerosol Measurement Technology from Leibniz Institute/University of Leipzig (1994-2000), followed by postdoctoral research (2000-2004). His research focuses on: Atmospheric aerosol properties and distribution Upper troposphere and lower stratosphere dynamics Aircraft-borne measurement systems development Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) modeling Volcanic aerosol impacts on atmospheric chemistry Dr. Hermann's publications predominantly explore atmospheric particle measurements, aerosol-cloud interactions, and stratospheric-tropospheric exchange processes. His work utilizes CARIBIC aircraft data to analyze aerosol distributions, volcanic impacts, and mercury transport across hemispheres. Awards: ESF INTROP Poster Prize EAC 2006 He teaches courses on 'Atmospheric Aerosol' and 'Airborne Aerosol Measurement Systems' and leads multiple research projects including CARIBIC-AMS (DFG), IAGOS-D (BMBF), IGAS (EU), and UAV (DFG). Dr. Hermann represents TROPOS in several international committees including the SPARC 'Stratospheric Sulfur and its Role in Climate' initiative, HALO Scientific Steering Committee, and European Research Infrastructure IAGOS.

Maarten van Reeuwijkمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Urban Fluid Mechanics
• Atmospheric Sciences
• Turbulent Flows
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Maarten van Reeuwijk is a Professor of Urban Fluid Mechanics at the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Faculty of Engineering at Imperial College London. He serves as Director of Research and teaches at both undergraduate and postgraduate levels. His research focuses on transport processes in urban environments, atmospheric convection, and turbulent flows, with applications to air quality, urban microclimate, and sustainable infrastructure. He leads a multidisciplinary research group involving Aeronautical, Civil, and Mechanical Engineering experts. Education: MSc in Civil and Environmental Engineering (Fluid Mechanics), Delft University of Technology (1995-2002) PhD in Applied Physics (Turbulent Thermal Convection), Delft University of Technology (2002-2007) Research Interests: Urban fluid mechanics, turbulence dynamics, green infrastructure impacts, microplastics behavior, cloud physics, and large-eddy simulation (LES). His work integrates computational modeling (e.g., uDALES software) with experimental data to address environmental challenges like urban heat islands and pollution dispersion. Awards & Recognition: None explicitly stated in the text. Advising & Grants: Supervises PhD/postdoc researchers in diverse engineering and physics backgrounds. Active in securing grants for urban sustainability projects and computational fluid dynamics research. Labs/Teams: Heads the Urban Fluid Mechanics group and collaborates with Imperial's Grantham Institute and Artificial Intelligence Network. Develops the uDALES LES model for urban flow simulations.

Yan Fengمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Atmospheric Science
• Climate Modeling
• Aerosol-Cloud Interactions
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Yan Feng is a Principal Atmospheric Scientist at Argonne National Laboratory and holds secondary appointments at the Consortium for Advanced Science and Engineering (University of Chicago) and Northern Illinois University. She earned a Ph.D. in Atmospheric Science (2005) and an M.S. in Computer Science and Engineering (2002) from the University of Michigan. Research Focus: Global and regional modeling of aerosols, clouds, and their interactions with the Earth system, extreme events, hydrological cycles, and biogeochemical cycles. Leadership Roles: Associate Editor for the Journal of Advances in Modeling Earth Systems (JAMES) (2021–present), committee member for AGU James R. Holton Award (2021–2024) and Science For Solutions Award (2024–). Scientific Contributions: With over 61 peer-reviewed publications (including Nature Geoscience , PNAS ), 6600+ citations (H-index 34), and co-authorship of three book chapters, Yan has advanced understanding of black carbon, brown carbon, and iron solubility in aerosols. Her work includes key developments in the DOE E3SM model and studies on wildfire impacts on climate. Scientific Awards: Wiley Top Cited Article (2022–2023) Argonne Impact Award (2021)

Hamish Gordonمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• aerosol-cloud interactions
• air pollution
• climate modeling
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Hamish Gordon is an associate professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering and the Center for Atmospheric Particle Studies at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU). He holds affiliations with the Wilton E. Scott Institute for Energy Innovation and has been at CMU since 2019, following postdoctoral work at the University of Leeds. His research focuses on aerosol-cloud interactions, climate modeling, and air pollution impacts, leveraging advanced computational tools like the UK Met Office Unified Model. Education: Ph.D. in Physics, University of Oxford (2013) M.S. in Natural Sciences, University of Cambridge (2010) B.A. in Natural Sciences, University of Cambridge (2009) Research Interests: Dr. Gordon investigates how atmospheric particles influence weather and climate through interactions with clouds. Key areas include aerosol formation mechanisms (e.g., sulfuric acid and organic compounds), the role of anthropogenic and natural sources in climate feedbacks, and fog/visibility modeling. His work integrates laboratory experiments (e.g., CERN CLOUD project) with field campaigns (e.g., South Atlantic smoke studies). Publications & Grants: Recent studies address aerosol impacts on tropical cyclones, biomass burning radiative effects, and Delhi fog forecasting. He has secured NSF CAREER awards and DOE funding, collaborating with institutions like NASA and the National Center for Medium Range Weather Forecasting (India). Awards: NSF Faculty Early Career Development (CAREER) Award (2023) Lab Team & Outreach: The Gordon Group includes postdocs and Ph.D. students working on aerosol modeling, climate dynamics, and AI integration. Outreach efforts focus on STEM education and community engagement, including mentoring programs and public speaking on environmental issues.

Adele Lichtenberger Igelمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Cloud Physics
• Aerosol-Cloud Interactions
• Atmospheric Modeling
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Adele Lichtenberger Igel is a Professor in the Department of Land, Air, and Water Resources at the University of California, Davis. She leads the Cloud Physics Group, focusing on cloud processes, aerosol-cloud interactions, and microphysics parameterization in atmospheric models. Her research integrates modeling, observations, and theory to understand cloud properties, precipitation formation, and climate feedbacks. Affiliations: Cloud Physics Group, UC Davis; Atmospheric Science Graduate Group. Teaching: Courses include ATM5 (Global Climate Change), ATM128 (Radiation and Satellite Meteorology), and ATM244 (Cloud and Precipitation Physics). Research interests span aerosol effects on cloud dynamics, bulk microphysics scheme development, Arctic mixed-phase clouds, and convective systems. Notable contributions include advancing unified liquid water category bulk schemes and investigating ice habit impacts on precipitation. Her work addresses model uncertainties through comparisons of bin and bulk schemes, and she leads field projects analyzing fog, marine aerosols, and orographic snowfall. Recent publications highlight aerosol-cloud interactions in stratocumulus systems, Arctic cloud sustenance via free-tropospheric aerosols, and limitations of traditional microphysics categorizations. Awards include runner-up recognition for opinion work on convective invigoration and student mentorship accolades. Key collaborations involve DOE ASR-funded projects on convective invigoration and Arctic cloud processes. Her group actively trains graduate students (e.g., Nathan Pope, Lucas Sterzinger) and undergraduates (e.g., Abbey Williams) in cloud physics and computational modeling, with outputs including over 50 peer-reviewed articles and modeling tools like the AMP scheme.

• Atmospheric Science
• Renewable Energy
• Wind Power Forecasting
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Cannon Dirk is a researcher affiliated with the University of Reading, as evidenced by his publications in the university's institutional repository, CentAUR. His work lies at the intersection of atmospheric science and renewable energy systems, with a focus on wind power forecasting and meteorological modeling. His research interests span Atmospheric Science , Renewable Energy , Wind Power Forecasting , Orographic Precipitation , Climate Modeling , and Energy Meteorology . These are reflected in his publications, which combine meteorological dynamics with practical energy system challenges. The recent articles show a strong trend toward probabilistic forecasting of wind power generation, quantification of extreme events using long-term reanalysis data, and the interaction between atmospheric processes and renewable energy infrastructure. His work often involves modeling frameworks applied to Great Britain's energy landscape. Dr. Cannon has collaborated with prominent researchers such as David Brayshaw, Joanne Methven, and Suzanne Gray, indicating integration within a well-established meteorological and energy research group at Reading. There are no listed scientific awards or honors in the provided data. Dr. Cannon has contributed to both journal articles and technical reports, including a MATLAB-based wind power model. While no formal advising or grant information is available, his repeated work on energy-meteorology integration suggests involvement in research projects related to sustainable energy systems. No lab or team name is explicitly mentioned, but his research aligns with atmospheric and renewable energy modeling groups, possibly within the Department of Meteorology at the University of Reading.

• Atmospheric Science
• Aerosol Science
• Climate Change
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Julia Schmale is a Tenure Track Assistant Professor at the Institute of Environmental Engineering (IEE) within the School of Architecture, Civil and Environmental Engineering (ENAC) at École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), based at the Extreme Environments Research Laboratory (EERL) in Sion, Switzerland. She also holds an academic position in the School of Sustainable Industrial Engineering (SSIE) and is a member of the Diversity Office at ENAC (DOENAC). Her research focuses on atmospheric aerosols, cloud formation, and air-sea interactions in polar and remote marine environments. She leads and participates in major international field campaigns such as MOSAiC and ACE, utilizing in-situ measurements to study new particle formation, aerosol sources, and their climatic impacts. Her work integrates observational data with modeling to understand climate-relevant processes in the Arctic and Southern Ocean. The analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on aerosol microphysics, halogen chemistry, biogenic emissions, and cloud nucleation processes in extreme environments. Her studies frequently involve advanced instrumentation and collaborative efforts across disciplines, including chemistry, physics, and biology. Best teacher in the Best teacher in Environmental Sciences and Engineering Section, EPFL teaching award : EPFL (2023) SIE Best Teacher Award : Environmental Science and Engineering Section (2023) SMT Best Teacher Award : Enterprise 4 Society SMT Master Program (2024) Julia Schmale supervises multiple PhD students and contributes to teaching courses such as "Physics and Chemistry of the Atmosphere" and "Science of Climate Change." She is actively involved in science-policy engagement and diversity initiatives within academia. Her laboratory, the Extreme Environments Research Laboratory (EERL), develops and deploys cutting-edge measurement systems for field studies in polar regions, fostering interdisciplinary research on climate change and environmental processes.

• Atmospheric Aerosols
• Environmental Spectrochemistry
• Air Quality Monitoring
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Satoshi Takahama is an Adjunct Professor at the Laboratory for Environmental Spectrochemistry (LESC) within the School of Architecture, Civil and Environmental Engineering (ENAC) at École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL). He also contributes to teaching through the SSIE - Teaching unit at EPFL and serves on the PhD program committee for Civil and Environmental Engineering. His research is centered on the measurement, analysis, and modeling of atmospheric aerosols and their impacts on air quality and climate. Research Interests: Measurement and modeling of atmospheric aerosols Application of Fourier-transform infrared (FTIR) spectroscopy for aerosol characterization Functional group analysis of organic particulate matter Development of computational and chemometric tools for environmental data analysis Climate and air quality impacts of biomass burning and urban emissions His recent publications reflect a strong focus on the chemical evolution of aerosols, instrumental development (e.g., electrostatic collectors), and data-driven approaches to emission inventories and monitoring. These works span atmospheric chemistry, environmental engineering, and analytical method development. Scientific Awards: No awards listed in the provided text. Advising and Grants: Supervised multiple PhD students including Virginia Tadei, Gözde Bitlislioglu, Eirini Boleti, Nikunj Dudani, Giulia Ruggeri, and Amir Yazdani. Involved in large-scale monitoring network studies (e.g., IMPROVE, SEARCH) and international field campaigns (e.g., Cal-Mex, SOAS). Contributed to the development of open platforms such as AIRSpec for infrared spectroscopy analysis. Labs and Teams: Laboratory for Environmental Spectrochemistry (LESC), EPFL Collaborations with research groups in the U.S. and Europe on aerosol characterization and modeling Active participant in international conferences and research networks in aerosol science.

Kerri Prattمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Atmospheric Chemistry
• Environmental Science
• Climate Change
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kerri Pratt is a Professor of Chemistry and Earth and Environmental Sciences at the University of Michigan, affiliated with the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. Her research focuses on atmospheric chemistry, particularly the interactions between pollution and natural processes in polar regions. Her recent studies examine Arctic aerosols, halogen chemistry, and the impact of oil fields on air quality, utilizing field experiments and advanced analytical techniques to understand particle composition, ozone depletion, and climate-relevant properties. Blowing snow and Arctic aerosols : Investigating particle phase states and transport mechanisms. Oil field emissions : Assessing NOx and bromine chemistry effects on regional pollution. Halogen production : Analyzing dust from shrinking lakes and its air quality implications. Single-particle analysis : Developing methods to quantify aerosol diversity in Arctic environments.

William Bruneمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Atmospheric Chemistry
• Air Pollution
• Hydroxyl Radical Measurement
• +۴ مورد دیگر

William Brune is a Distinguished Professor in the Department of Meteorology and Atmospheric Science within the College of Earth and Mineral Sciences at Pennsylvania State University. His research laboratory is located in 617 Walker Building, University Park, PA. Brune maintains an active research program focused on atmospheric chemical processes, with particular emphasis on hydroxyl radical chemistry and its implications for air quality and pollution dynamics. Brune's research interests center on atmospheric/air chemistry, specifically using advanced laser techniques to measure hydrogen oxides (HOx) and analyze their critical roles in global air pollution. His work investigates oxidation processes in various environments including thunderstorms, tropical troposphere, and urban settings like South Korea. Key research themes include lightning chemistry , tropospheric ozone formation , atmospheric cleaning mechanisms , and measurement of hydroxyl radicals through innovative instrumentation. Recent publications demonstrate significant contributions to understanding how electrical discharges on natural and artificial surfaces generate prodigious amounts of hydrogen oxides. His scientific output reveals consistent contributions to atmospheric chemistry through high-impact publications in journals such as Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences , Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics , and Journal of Geophysical Research . Current research trends show increasing focus on instrument validation, lightning-atmosphere interactions, and field campaign data analysis from international collaborations. Brune actively mentors graduate students including J.M. Jenkins, D.O. Miller, P.J. McFarland, and G.A. Olson who appear as co-authors on multiple publications. He serves as Principal Investigator for research projects related to air quality and atmospheric chemistry, with funding supporting field campaigns and instrument development. His work has practical implications for understanding natural air purification processes and improving atmospheric chemistry models.

• Fluid Dynamics
• Atmospheric Physics
• Particle-laden Flows
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Gholamhossein (Mohsen) Bagheri is a Researcher and Group Leader at the Max Planck Institute for Dynamics and Self-Organization , leading the Turbulence and Particles in Fluids group within the Laboratory for Fluid Physics, Pattern Formation and Biocomplexity . His work bridges fluid dynamics , atmospheric physics , and environmental health , focusing on turbulent, particle-laden flows in natural and indoor systems. His research explores how turbulence governs the dispersion of respiratory particles , volcanic ash , microplastics , and cloud microphysics . Key projects include the Max Planck CloudKite (airborne measurements of clouds), HoloTrack (3D droplet tracking), and WinDarts (planetary boundary layer turbulence). His group also investigates indoor aerosol dynamics , contributing critical insights into Covid-19 transmission and ventilation strategies. Publications highlight a broad scope: 2025 papers on Palabos Turret simulations, AeroVolc volcanic ash sampling, and curved fiber torques in turbulence; 2024 studies on microplastic fibers and inertial particle orientation ; 2023 work on respiratory aerosols and wind instrument emissions ; and earlier research on ash aggregation , cloud droplets , and infection risk in indoor spaces . Collaborations span Michael Wilczek , Eberhard Bodenschatz , and interdisciplinary teams. His studies on human exhaled particles (2022) revealed age-dependent emission patterns, while honeybee flight dynamics (2022) demonstrated turbulence adaptation. The CloudKite platform has advanced climate modeling by reducing uncertainties in aerosol-cloud interactions . Despite no listed awards, his work has influenced policy during the pandemic and environmental pollution research .

• Atmospheric Science
• Meteorology
• Remote Sensing
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jan Cermak is Professor and acting Director of the Institute of Meteorology and Climate Research - Atmospheric Trace Gases and Remote Sensing (IMK-ASF) at Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT). His research focuses on atmospheric science with specialization in fog dynamics, aerosol-cloud interactions, and satellite remote sensing applications. His primary research interests include Atmospheric Science, Meteorology, Remote Sensing, Aerosol-Cloud Interactions, Fog and Low Stratus Dynamics, Satellite Meteorology, and Machine Learning Applications. He employs geostationary satellite data and explainable machine learning to investigate fog life cycles, particularly in the Namib Desert and Po Valley, examining how aerosols influence cloud formation and dissipation processes. His work bridges observational meteorology with computational techniques for environmental monitoring. Recent publications (2023-2025) reveal a concentrated research trajectory on fog life cycle analysis using multi-sensor approaches, with significant emphasis on aerosol impacts in polluted regions and arid environments. Key methodological trends include explainable AI for cloud fraction adjustment analysis and high-resolution satellite-based air quality estimation, demonstrating strong interdisciplinary integration of atmospheric physics and data science. Scientific Awards: No awards were documented in the provided source material. Advising and Grants: Source documentation contains no information regarding student supervision, research grants, or funding sources. His leadership role as acting director of IMK-ASF suggests administrative responsibilities within the institute's research framework. Labs and Teams: Cermak leads the Atmospheric Trace Gases and Remote Sensing (IMK-ASF) group at KIT, conducting field campaigns including NaFoLiCA (Namib Fog Life Cycle Analysis) and FAIRARI (Fog and Aerosol Interaction Research Italy). The team specializes in satellite data analysis combined with ground-based observations to study fog dynamics in extreme environments.