جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• African Development
• Tropical Geomorphology
• Tropical Urban Geography
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Raoul Étongué-Mayer is a distinguished Full Professor of Geography at Laurentian University with over three decades of academic service since joining as an Assistant Professor in 1990. His international career spans teaching appointments at universities across Africa (Ivory Coast, Senegal, Cameroon, Morocco, DR Congo) and China, establishing him as a globally engaged scholar in both physical and human geography. His academic foundation includes: Bachelor of Arts in Geography, University of Yaoundé (1980) M.Sc. in Geography, University of Sherbrooke (1984) PhD in Geography, Laval University (1989) Professor Étongué-Mayer's research program demonstrates remarkable interdisciplinary breadth, integrating development studies in Africa with environmental geomorphology in northern Ontario. His work on tropical urban geography examines spatial conflicts in Sub-Saharan cities, while his Sudbury-focused research analyzes glacial erosion patterns and urban spatial transformations. This dual geographical focus—bridging tropical and temperate zones—creates unique comparative perspectives on human-environment interactions. Analysis of his 2010-2014 publications reveals consistent thematic threads: urban spatial dynamics in African contexts (particularly migration impacts and informal settlement patterns), environmental change processes (coastal erosion, glacial features), and diaspora-homeland relationships. His methodological approach blends field observation with spatial analysis techniques, yielding practical insights for urban planning and environmental management. His professional recognition includes: Boursier d'excellence AUF de Dakar, IFAN award (1996-1997) Founding Editor-in-Chief of the Canadian Journal of Tropical Geography Multiple departmental leadership roles at Laurentian University As an academic leader, Professor Étongué-Mayer has directed departmental administration (2003, 2013), served on doctoral committees, and contributed to university-wide excellence initiatives. His community engagement extends beyond campus through leadership in Sudbury's Race Relations Committee and Afro Community organizations, demonstrating commitment to applying geographical knowledge to social challenges. He currently oversees the Canadian Journal of Tropical Geography, a vital bilingual platform for tropical geography research that reflects his dedication to fostering scholarly exchange across linguistic and geographical boundaries.

Triantafyllos A. Albanisمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Environmental Chemistry
• Analytical Chemistry
• Pollution Control
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Triantafyllos A. Albanis is a Professor and current Rector of the University of Ioannina (since 2018), with faculty appointment in the Department of Chemistry. He additionally serves as President of the Regional Council for Research and Innovation of Epirus and Director of the Institute of Environment and Sustainable Development at PEK Ioannina. His research centers on environmental chemistry and analytical methodologies for pollutant detection. Key focus areas include: development of chromatography-mass spectrometry techniques for toxic compounds in water/soil/food; assessment of micropollutant impacts; advanced remediation technologies (photocatalysis, adsorption, advanced oxidation); and green chemistry applications. His work bridges fundamental environmental processes with practical pollution control solutions. Professor Albanis maintains exceptional research productivity with 240 publications and over 12,000 citations (Scopus, 2020), reflecting significant field impact. Recent work (2017-2020) emphasizes pharmaceutical residues in water systems, pesticide monitoring in Greek rivers, and innovative photocatalytic treatment methods for emerging contaminants. Supervised 31 doctoral and 45 master's theses in Chemistry Active research program supported by institutional leadership roles International collaborations across European environmental projects Regular high-impact publications in environmental science journals His research group provides students with advanced analytical training and real-world environmental problem-solving opportunities, leveraging university laboratory resources and field study sites across Northwestern Greece.

• Engineering Geology
• Geohazards
• Rock Mechanics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jörn Wichert is a Researcher at the Institute for Geotechnical Engineering, TU Bergakademie Freiberg. His work bridges engineering geology, materials science, and hazard mitigation, with projects spanning geohazard monitoring in Georgia, wildfire risk assessment in Germany, and conservation of stone monuments. Research Interests: Engineering geology, rock mechanics, geohazard modeling, and material behavior of natural stones under environmental stress. Key methodologies include numerical simulations, GIS-based early-warning systems, and laboratory analysis of rock properties. Projects: FireRisk (2025–present): Assessing wildfire-triggered rock hazards in the Elbe Sandstone Mountains. Georgian Geohazard Management (2021–2024): Developing monitoring systems for landslides and rockfalls in Svaneti. Cross-Border Early Warning (2018–2021): Creating expert systems for georisks in the Elbe Valley. Education: Earned Dr.-Ing. (2017) from TU Bergakademie Freiberg with a dissertation on roofing slate geology and mining.

Geoffrey Pooleمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• River Hydrology
• Aquatic Ecology
• Biogeochemistry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Geoffrey Poole is a Professor in the Department of Land Resources and Environmental Sciences at Montana State University, with dual affiliations in the Institute on Ecosystems and the College of Agriculture. As director of the Montana State Fluvial Landscape Lab, he leads research at the intersection of river hydrology, aquatic ecology, biogeochemistry, and geomorphology. His educational foundation includes: Ph.D. in Environmental Science, University of Montana (2000) M.S. in Watershed Science, Utah State University (1990) B.S. in Environmental Science, Cornell University (1987) Dr. Poole's research program applies quantitative techniques—ecosystem modeling, data science, statistical analysis, and spatial analysis—to advance understanding of river ecosystems. He investigates hyporheic zone ecology, chemical transport in stream networks, floodplain geomorphology effects on habitat quality, and riverine habitat-biodiversity linkages. His work bridges field measurements with computational models to address complex environmental challenges in fluvial landscapes. Analysis of his recent publications reveals increasing emphasis on hyporheic exchange processes, nutrient cycling domains, and ecosystem engineering in streams. His research demonstrates methodological evolution toward constraint-based modeling of multi-element cycles and sophisticated spatial analysis of river networks, often through large collaborative projects addressing fundamental questions in aquatic science. Dr. Poole serves as Editor for Freshwater Science since 2011 and has engaged in science education outreach at Middle Creek Montessori (2014-2015). He teaches advanced courses including ENSC 311 (Fundamentals of Environmental Data Analysis) and LRES 511 (Environmental Data Management), training students in data science applications for environmental problem-solving. His active research program is supported by three National Science Foundation grants: The Impacts of Narrative-Based Risk Communication on Hazard Preparedness COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH: Leaky Rivers: Nutrient Retention and Productivity in Rocky Mountain Streams Under Alternate Stable States Coupled C, N and S cycling in coastal plain wetlands: climate change impacts on ecosystem dynamics The Montana State Fluvial Landscape Lab provides a collaborative research environment where students and faculty investigate riverscape ecology through field studies, computational modeling, and data-intensive approaches, advancing knowledge of river resilience in changing environments.

Fernando Miguel Granja Martinsمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Geographic Information Systems
• Remote Sensing
• Wildfires
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Fernando Miguel Granja Martins is an Assistant Professor at the University of Algarve's Higher Institute of Engineering since 2012, with a continuous academic career at the institution since 1996. He is an integrated researcher at the Research Center for Tourism Sustainability and Well-being (CinTurs) and the Research Center for Spatial and Organizational Dynamics (CIEO), and a full member of the MED_Soil Research Group and Center for Studies in Heritage, Landscape and Construction. His educational background includes a PhD in Natural Resources and Environment from the University of Seville (2012), an MSc in Geographic Information Systems from Instituto Superior Técnico of Lisbon University (2005), and a degree in Geographical Engineering from the Faculty of Sciences of Lisbon University (1995). Professor Granja Martins specializes in Geographic Information Systems and Remote Sensing with applications in wildfires, soil science, and environmental studies. His research focuses on spatial modeling of environmental phenomena, particularly in Mediterranean contexts. He has developed significant work on rainfall mapping, soil erosion assessment, post-fire landscape recovery, and water resource management in southern Portugal. His research approach combines field data with advanced geospatial techniques to address practical environmental challenges. His recent publications (2022-2024) demonstrate continued productivity with articles in journals like Urban Science, Hydrological Sciences Journal, and Sustainability, focusing on GIS applications for tourist route optimization, rainfall distribution modeling, and remote sensing for water consumption estimation in urban green spaces. These works reflect his consistent research trajectory in applying geospatial technologies to environmental management problems. Active researcher in the eGroundWater project (2020-2025) Member of the Research Center for Tourism Sustainability and Well-being Former Master's Program Director (2016-2023) Extensive experience in forest fire research and management Professor Granja Martins has supervised numerous Master's students whose work spans environmental monitoring, risk assessment, and geospatial applications in Portugal and internationally. His research has practical applications in environmental management, particularly in Mediterranean regions facing challenges like wildfires and water scarcity. He maintains active collaborations with institutions in Spain, Angola, and Russia, demonstrating an international research network focused on geospatial environmental solutions.

• Climate Change
• Water Resources Management
• Forest Hydrology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Pilar Andrea Barria Sandoval is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Forest Management and its Environment within the Faculty of Forestry Sciences and Nature Conservation at the University of Chile. With a 44-hour working week, she actively contributes to academic programs and research initiatives. Doctor (University of Melbourne, 2018) Civil Engineer (University of Chile, 2010) Her research focuses on climate change impacts on water resources , forest hydrology , and ecosystem services , particularly in Mediterranean regions. She investigates environmental flow protection , adaptation strategies , and anthropogenic influences on hydrological systems. Recent publications highlight trends in hydrological modeling , water allocation under climate stress , and sustainable management of basins . Her work bridges climate science , policy frameworks , and agricultural water use . She mentors students in topics like precipitation estimation , wetland recovery , and air quality analysis , fostering interdisciplinary approaches. Current projects address institutional arrangements for climate adaptation and ecosystem service valuation in Chilean basins.

Mark Naylorمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Seismic Monitoring of Bedload Transport in Mountain Rivers
• Statistical Forecasting of Earthquakes and other Hazards
• Earthquake Hazard and Statistical Seismology
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Mark Naylor is a Reader in Computational Geoscience and Hazard Research at the School of GeoSciences, University of Edinburgh, where he also serves as Academic Lead for IT. With over 20 years of experience in Earth sciences since completing his Master's in Physics at Oxford in 2000, he has established a distinguished research career focused on understanding Earth processes through computational methods. His primary affiliations include the University of Edinburgh as his home institution and his role as a Senior Member of the NERC Constructing a Digital Environment Expert Network. Dr. Naylor's research centers on computational approaches to understanding Earth systems, with particular emphasis on seismic monitoring of bedload transport in mountain rivers, statistical forecasting of earthquakes and other hazards, earthquake hazard assessment, mountain belt growth, erosion processes, and foreland basin evolution. His work bridges geoscience, statistics, and computational methods, often employing innovative approaches to analyze complex natural systems. He has made significant contributions to the development of the ETAS.inlabru package for earthquake forecasting and has published extensively on proper scoring rules for evaluating seismic forecasts. His publication record shows a strong trajectory of high-impact research, with recent work focusing on Bayesian approaches to seismicity modeling, earthquake forecast evaluation, and the application of statistical methods to diverse geoscience problems. The trend in his publications demonstrates increasing sophistication in computational methods and growing interdisciplinary collaboration, particularly with statisticians and computer scientists. Senior Member of the NERC Constructing a Digital Environment Expert Network Principal Investigator for multiple significant research projects including EPSRC Studentship, Galleries2Callories, and Dynamic Risks for Cascading Himalayan Hazards Active contributor to the Collaboratory for the Study of Earthquake Predictability (CSEP) As a supervisor, Dr. Naylor currently mentors three PhD students and has successfully guided numerous students to completion of their degrees. His research group, the Edinburgh-Seismicity-Hub, maintains active GitHub repositories with open-source tools for seismicity analysis. He has secured substantial research funding from NERC, EPSRC, and other sources to support his innovative work at the intersection of geoscience and computational statistics. His laboratory work focuses on seismic monitoring applications, particularly the development of low-cost sensor systems for river monitoring and earthquake detection. The group's work represents a unique blend of theoretical statistical development and practical field applications, creating a dynamic research environment that bridges computational theory with real-world geoscience problems.

María del Sol Manzano Arellanoمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Groundwater Management
• Hydrogeology
• Aquifer Recharge
• +۵ مورد دیگر

María del Sol Manzano Arellano is an Associate Professor at the Polytechnic University of Cartagena (UPCT), Spain, affiliated with the University School of Industrial and Mining Technical Engineering (EICIM). With over 100 publications spanning hydrology, hydrogeology, and environmental engineering, her work focuses on groundwater management, aquifer recharge processes, and ecosystem services assessment for sustainable water resources. She actively contributes to academic quality assurance initiatives at UPCT through curriculum development and educational framework design. Her research interests emphasize practical applications of hydrogeological science to address water security challenges. Key areas include isotopic hydrology for tracing water sources, numerical modeling of aquifer systems, and assessing groundwater-dependent ecosystems. She investigates hydrological processes in diverse environments—from irrigated agricultural landscapes in Spain to coastal lagoons and Andean basins in South America—using integrated approaches combining field measurements, geochemical analysis, and computational modeling. Analysis of her recent publications (2020-2025) reveals consistent focus on groundwater sustainability in human-impacted systems. Recurring themes include salinity origins in urban aquifers, seasonal dynamics of submarine groundwater discharge, flood event consequences in coastal wetlands, and the development of nature-based solutions for disaster risk reduction. Her work bridges theoretical hydrogeology with real-world water management applications across Mediterranean and South American contexts.

• Metals Biology
• Nitrogen Metabolism in Diazotrophic Bacteria
• Bacterial Metal-Dependent Transcriptional Regulators
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Jose Hernandez, Ph.D., serves as Professor and Chair of Biochemistry and Molecular Genetics at Midwestern University's College of Graduate Studies in Arizona. His academic leadership spans biochemical research, graduate education, and departmental administration within the institution's health sciences framework. His educational background includes a Ph.D. and M.S. from the University of Zaragoza (Spain), followed by postdoctoral training at the University of California, Berkeley. Hernandez maintains active teaching responsibilities in biochemistry courses including Biochemistry I (BIOCG 1511/1512) and Biochemistry II (BIOCG 1522/1523), with scheduled instruction through 2025. Hernandez's research centers on microbial metal biology, with two primary thrusts: (1) Metal-responsive transcription factors (Fur, Zur, PerR families) in Klebsiella sp. pathogenesis and antibiotic resistance development, and (2) Metallochaperone mechanisms in nitrogenase iron-molybdenum cofactor assembly using Azotobacter vinelandii models. His work integrates genetic, microbiological, and biochemical approaches to investigate metal homeostasis in pathogens and nitrogen-fixing bacteria. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals consistent focus on nitrogenase biochemistry (7 papers), metal cofactor assembly (5 papers), and vector-borne disease mechanisms (4 papers), demonstrating interdisciplinary expertise bridging inorganic chemistry, microbiology, and infectious disease research. His work appears in high-impact journals including Nature Communications (120 citations) and PNAS (62 citations). Professional activities include teaching core biochemistry curriculum for multiple health science programs including Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (D.O.), Master of Biomedical Sciences (M.B.S.), and Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.). His laboratory investigations target therapeutic applications against infectious diseases through manipulation of metal-dependent bacterial pathways.

Johan Milianمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Environmental Geography
• Rural Geography
• Spatial Planning
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Johan Milian is a Lecturer in the Department of Geography at University of Paris 8 within the Faculty of Territories, Environments, Societies. His expertise centers on environmental and rural geography with emphasis on spatial planning, environmental governance, and socio-ecological dynamics in protected areas and nocturnal environments. Research focuses on environmental geography, rural geography, and territorial transitions with specific expertise in protected areas management, nature conservation policies, nocturnal environment studies (including light pollution governance and darkness relationships), and citizen-driven environmental engineering. His work integrates biodiversity conservation, landscape analysis, and natural risk management within rural and mountainous contexts across European and Mediterranean regions. Milian leads the CNRS Night Environment Observatory (OEN) established in 2022, evolving from the RENOIR Collective, conducting interdisciplinary research on light pollution through projects like Trames noires (2020-2022) and FENOIR in Réunion Island. He directs the Spatial TreeP project on treeline dynamics in the Pyrenees and previously managed CAP-IDF on land governance in Île-de-France, alongside studies in Port-au-Prince and Pyrenean pastoral systems. As an educator, he teaches Protected Areas and Spatial Planning, Landscape Analysis, and Environmental Policies across undergraduate and graduate levels while supervising research theses. Formerly Deputy Director of LADYSS laboratory (2019-2024) and co-responsible for the Master ECCE program (2013-2020), he co-leads the LUMEN Research Group and serves on the French Committee of the IUCN while administering UNADEL.

Gatot Tri Pranotoمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Information Systems
• Decision Support Systems
• Data Mining
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Gatot Tri Pranoto is a Faculty Member in the Information Systems department at Trilogi University, Jakarta, Indonesia. His academic work focuses on the application of information technology and data science methods to solve practical problems across various domains including business, healthcare, government, and education. His research interests span Information Systems , Decision Support Systems , Data Mining , and Artificial Intelligence applications. Dr. Pranoto's work demonstrates particular expertise in developing practical solutions using methods such as K-Means clustering, Particle Swarm Optimization, Analytical Hierarchy Process (AHP), and various machine learning algorithms. His research often addresses real-world challenges in Indonesian contexts, including village development classification, flood prediction, customer segmentation, and educational management. Analysis of his publication trends from 2020-2022 reveals a consistent focus on developing decision support systems and applying data mining techniques to diverse problems. His work shows particular strength in comparative analysis of different algorithms and methodologies, often evaluating multiple approaches to determine optimal solutions for specific contexts. The geographical focus of his research predominantly centers on Indonesian regions including Aceh Province, West Java, and Palangka Raya City.