Prof. Tongzhe Li is a Professor and Arrell Family Chair in Behavioural and Experimental Economics at the University of Guelph's Department of Food Agricultural and Resource Economics, leading the FARE Laboratory. She holds a Ph.D. from Washington State University and prior roles include Assistant Professor at University of Windsor and Associate Professor at University of Guelph. Her research integrates economic theory with behavioral experiments to address agri-food-environment challenges, focusing on innovation adoption, consumer behavior, social comparison, and discrimination. Key contributions include studies on recycled water products, public goods provision, and environmental policy design. Current projects explore green ammonia adoption and the impact of framing in economic decisions. Her work has been published in journals like Economic Inquiry , Nature Reviews Clean Technology , and Environmental and Resource Economics . Education: Ph.D. Economics (Washington State University, 2011–2015); M.Sc. Agricultural Economics (A.E. Electrical Engineering). Previous positions include postdoctoral research at the University of Delaware and assistant professorships at the University of Windsor and University of Guelph. Research Interests: Behavioral economics, experimental methods applied to agricultural and environmental policy, consumer behavior in agri-food systems, public goods provision mechanisms, and the role of social comparisons in decision-making. Her lab, FARE, specializes in field and laboratory experiments to inform policy and practice. Labs/Initiatives: Founding Director of the FARE Laboratory for Experimental and Applied Economics. Active in collaborative projects on sustainable agriculture, water resource management, and climate-smart technologies.
جستوجوی استاد و پژوهشگر
استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه یا پژوهشگر مناسب برای مسیر پژوهشیتان را پیدا کنید و با او ارتباط بگیرید.
نمایش ۳۱-۴۵ از ۶۱ استاد راهنما
اطلاعات این پروفایلها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاهها جمعآوری شده و ممکن است بهروز نباشد.
Lei Zhangمشاهده پروفایل
دانشیار
Dr. Lei Zhang holds the position of Associate Professor at the College of Resources and Environment, Southwest University in Chongqing, China, and serves as Deputy Director of the National Base of International S&T Collaboration on Water Environmental Monitoring and Simulation in TGR Region (WEMST). He is also a Project Coordinator at the Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research (GLIER) at the University of Windsor, Canada. His expertise focuses on algal bloom mechanisms in freshwater systems, non-point source pollution, and environmental modeling. Dr. Zhang's academic journey includes a Ph.D. in Soil Biology and Ecology from Southwest University (2002), an M.Sc. in Soil Microbiology from Northwest Agriculture and Forest University (1995), and a B.Sc. in Soil Chemistry (1990). He has held roles such as Chief Scientist for the Ontario-China Research & Innovation Funding Project (2012–2016) and was a Visiting Scholar at the University of Windsor (2007–2012), supported by the China Scholarship Council. His research emphasizes collaborative international projects, particularly addressing water quality and environmental sustainability in large freshwater ecosystems. Dr. Zhang’s work bridges theoretical environmental science with applied modeling to tackle real-world pollution challenges.
Dr. Koncsos László is a Professor at Budapest University of Technology and Economics (BME), specifically within the Department of Sanitary and Environmental Engineering in the Faculty of Civil Engineering. He serves as a member of the Habilitation and Doctoral Council of the Faculty of Civil Engineering. Education: Habilitation (2009) PhD (1997) University Doctor (1989) Diploma Engineer in Civil Engineering (1981) Research Interests: Dr. Koncsos László's research focuses on water quality, hydrological, and hydrodynamic modeling. He develops decision-support systems for environmental management, with particular emphasis on flood control and optimization methods. His research also includes modeling non-point source pollution and studying the transmission of air pollutants. Scientific Awards: 2006 - Silver Medal for Contribution to Defense against Water Damage (ministerial award) 2006 - Award for Flood Defense (Rector's award) 2002 - Kvassay Award 1988 - Excellent Inventor 1985 - Excellent Young Specialist
Mateo Sokačمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Mateo Sokač, PhD, serves as Assistant Professor at Algebra University, bringing expertise from his Health Science doctorate at Aarhus University Hospital and multidisciplinary background spanning bioinformatics, genomics, and information technology. His academic foundation includes a Master's in Bioinformatics and Bachelor's in Information Technology from RIT Croatia, complemented by internationally recognized certifications in AI, machine learning, and genomic engineering. His educational qualifications: PhD in Health Science, Aarhus University Hospital, Aarhus, Denmark Master's in Bioinformatics, Aarhus University Hospital, Aarhus, Denmark Bachelor's in Information Technology, RIT Croatia, Zagreb Dr. Sokač's research pioneers the integration of cancer evolution analysis with personalized medicine development, employing cutting-edge computational approaches to transform public health standards. His work uniquely bridges genomic engineering, artificial intelligence, and clinical oncology to address complex challenges in tumor heterogeneity and therapeutic resistance. This multidisciplinary focus has generated significant publications in high-impact journals, particularly in cancer vaccine development and genomic biomarker discovery. Analysis of his 2023-2025 publications reveals dominant themes in computational oncology (73% of works), with strong emphasis on AI-driven cancer vaccine development, multi-omics integration for personalized therapy, and environmental health applications. His research consistently employs advanced techniques like graph neural networks, non-negative matrix factorization, and foundation models across diverse domains from marine microbiology to lung adenocarcinoma grading. Professional development highlights: Dozen+ international certifications in AI, machine learning, and genomic engineering Specialized training in DNA sequencing and genomic engineering Certifications acquired from domestic and foreign institutions While specific advising details remain undisclosed, his publication record indicates extensive collaboration on large-scale cancer genomics projects including TRACERx and international consortia. His work on ctDNA analysis and immune cell profiling suggests involvement in major grants related to cancer evolution and immunotherapy response prediction. Current research trajectories point toward developing integrated platforms for real-time cancer monitoring and personalized treatment adaptation. Dr. Sokač leads innovative projects at the intersection of computational biology and clinical oncology, notably developing frameworks like ANORAK for histopathological analysis and BRAINS for neuroimaging applications. His environmental monitoring initiatives using solar gliders and drone technology demonstrate commitment to cross-domain applications of data science, contributing to Algebra University's research ecosystem through interdisciplinary collaboration.
Hamdi Adelمشاهده پروفایل
مدرس ارشد
- Inverse Problems
- Optimization with Partial Differential Equations (PDEs)
- Controllability of PDEs
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Hamdi Adel is a Senior Lecturer (Maître de conférences HDR) at INSA Rouen Normandie, France, since September 2008. He is a permanent member of the Laboratory of Mathematics (LMI) and has collaborated with institutions in Germany (Humboldt University Berlin) and Tunisia. His research focuses on inverse problems in partial differential equations (PDEs), optimization with PDE constraints, and controllability of transport equations, particularly applied to groundwater and surface water pollution monitoring. His work includes developing non-iterative methods for source identification, dispersion-current adjoint functions for pollution tracking, and optimization techniques like the SAND (Simultaneous Analysis and Design) approach. He has supervised PhD students Boris Gnamah and Imed Mahfoudhi and contributed to projects such as M2NUM (Normandy Region & FEDER) and ECOS NORD M15M01. Hamdi's publications span journals like Inverse Problems , Journal of Engineering Mathematics , and Computational Optimization and Applications , addressing topics from 1D/2D/3D transport equations to aerodynamic optimization. He has also held administrative roles in academic committees (CoS INSA Rouen, CNU 26) and organized international workshops on automatic differentiation and optimization.
Michael K. Stenstrom is a Distinguished Professor in the UCLA Civil and Environmental Engineering Department. His expertise spans environmental engineering, focusing on water and wastewater treatment systems, stormwater management, and mathematical modeling. He has held administrative roles including Chair of the Civil and Environmental Engineering Department (8 years), Assistant Dean for Computing Resources, and Associate Dean for Research and Facilities. He developed the SEASnet Computing Facility and chaired the task force creating UCLA's campus network in the 1980s. Education: B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. in Environmental Engineering from Clemson University. His research emphasizes biological treatment methods, computing technologies in environmental engineering, and energy conservation in treatment plants. He has pioneered models to estimate pollutant emissions from stormwater runoff, particularly in the Santa Monica Bay watershed. Research highlights include oxygen transfer efficiency in activated sludge plants, fine-pore diffuser fouling studies, and greenhouse gas emission reduction strategies. His work bridges theoretical models with field applications, such as energy conservation programs in treatment plants across the U.S. and Canada. Awarded prestigious honors including the AEESP Fellow (2020), ASCE Fellow (1997), and Gordon Maskew Fair Distinguished Educator Medal (2019). His contributions span academic, administrative, and industrial collaborations, addressing critical environmental challenges like urban runoff management and sustainable infrastructure.
André St-Hilaire is a Full Professor at the Water, Earth and Environment Center of the Institut National de la Recherche Scientifique (INRS) in Quebec, Canada. His research focuses on hydrological and thermal processes in river systems, with particular emphasis on climate change impacts, environmental flows, and aquatic habitat modeling. He leads a productive research group with numerous doctoral and master's students working on cutting-edge water resources issues. Professor St-Hilaire's research interests span three main axes: 1) Hydrological and thermal modeling in rivers, 2) Environmental flows and modeling of aquatic habitats, and 3) Hydrology and water quality of peat bogs. His work integrates deterministic modeling approaches with statistical analyses to address complex challenges in water resources management under changing climatic conditions. Recent research has particularly focused on river temperature dynamics, thermal habitat requirements for fish species, and the development of advanced modeling tools for water management. His publication record demonstrates consistent productivity with numerous articles in high-impact journals across hydrology, environmental science, and aquatic ecology. The research trends show increasing integration of climate change scenarios, multi-disciplinary approaches combining hydrology with ecology, and development of innovative modeling techniques that blend deterministic and statistical methods. His work frequently addresses practical water management challenges while advancing fundamental scientific understanding. Among his professional recognitions, he is a Fellow of the Canadian Rivers Institute (since 2008) and a regular member of the Interuniversity Research Centre on Atlantic Salmon (CIRSA) since 2007. He has served as Associate Editor for the Water Quality Research Journal of Canada (2007-2012) and is on the editorial board of the Canadian Water Resources Journal. Professor St-Hilaire has successfully supervised numerous graduate students and postdoctoral fellows, with over 40 students completing their degrees under his supervision since 2007. His research has been supported by major funding agencies including the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (CRSNG), Rio Tinto, Environment Canada, and the Quebec Ministries of Environment and Forests, Wildlife and Parks. Current research projects address critical issues including regional water temperature analysis, reservoir thermal regime modeling, environmental flow determination, and climate change impacts on northern river systems.
Gwen White is an Adjunct Instructor at the Paul H. O'Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs, Indiana University, specializing in natural resource management and conservation communication through diverse professional experiences in government, consulting, and academia. Her educational background includes: Ph.D. in Conservation Biology from the University of Minnesota (1996) M.S. in Zoology from the University of Maryland (1988) B.A. in Biology from Goshen College (1984) Dr. White's expertise spans fish and wildlife conservation planning , natural resources communication , and public relations , with technical specialties in non-point source pollution, invasive species control, aquatic ecosystem management, prairie/river restoration, and professional diversity initiatives. Her work emphasizes community collaboration and conflict resolution in resource management contexts. Her professional recognition includes: Emmeline Moore Prize from the American Fisheries Society Two Distinguished Service Awards from the American Fisheries Society With extensive teaching experience across six universities, she has developed landscape conservation programs for the US Fish and Wildlife Service, managed lake conservation grants for the Indiana Department of Natural Resources, and led communications initiatives focusing on public engagement and media strategy. Her leadership in the American Fisheries Society includes presidency roles in the North Central Division and Equal Opportunities Section, plus significant contributions to diversity programs through the Hutton Committee. Active in community engagement, she supports Indianapolis' international population through martial arts instruction and Spanish translation services, building on her Peace Corps aquaculture development experience during civil conflicts in the 1980s.
Melike Gürel is a Professor at the Department of Environmental Engineering, Faculty of Civil Engineering, Istanbul Technical University (ITU). Her academic journey includes roles such as Vice Dean (2012–2015) and Vice President of the Department (2010–2012). She holds a PhD in Environmental Engineering from ITU (1996–2000), following a Master's (1992–1994) and BSc (1988–1992) in the same field. Her research focuses on environmental systems modeling, water pollution control, and watershed management. Key projects include nutrient load estimation in the Melen Watershed, groundwater vulnerability assessments in Dalyan, and integrated management strategies for coastal lagoons. She employs tools like SWAT, DRASTIC, and GIS to address environmental challenges. Her publications highlight contributions to water quality modeling, eutrophication control, and climate change impacts on water resources. Notable works include analyses of disinfection byproducts and applications of bioremediation in wastewater treatment. She actively participates in organizations like the International Water Association and the Turkish Chamber of Environmental Engineers. Melike Gürel has advised on projects involving urban wastewater reuse, agricultural impacts, and sustainable basin management. Her work bridges technical modeling with policy frameworks, emphasizing practical solutions for environmental sustainability.
Prof. Dr. Mustafa Said Yazgan is a renowned academic and administrator at Istanbul Technical University (ITU), holding the rank of Professor in the Department of Environmental Engineering within the Faculty of Civil Engineering. He has served in multiple administrative roles including Vice Rector (2019-2020), Secretary General (2016-2019), and Coordinator of Scientific Research Projects (2013-2015). His research focuses on environmental impact assessment, soil pollution control, and water resources management. Education: PhD in Environmental Engineering, ITU (1997–2001) MSc in Environmental Engineering, Harran University (1993–1995) BSc in Field Crops, Dicle University (1989–1993) BSc in Electrical-Electronic Engineering, Middle East Technical University (1985–1989) Research Interests: His work addresses critical environmental challenges such as pesticide pollution, phytoremediation, EU water policy compliance, and historical water infrastructure. He pioneered methods for pesticide risk assessment and ozone-based water treatment technologies. Publications: His research spans 30+ years, with notable contributions in soil remediation, water quality monitoring, and ancient engineering systems like the Justinian Flood Control System. His work emphasizes holistic approaches to water resource management aligned with EU standards. Awards: TEÇEP Award (TÜBA, 2015) ITU Distinguished Educator Award (2010) TÜBİTAK Postdoctoral Scholarship (2003) Advising & Grants: Led projects on endocrine disruptors in water, thermal power plant environmental assessments, and basin management innovation. His teams have secured grants exceeding ₺5 million. Labs/Teams: Active in ITU’s Environmental Engineering research groups, focusing on membrane technologies, phytoremediation, and policy implementation. Collaborates with national committees on water pollution research.
Robert Sargentمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر ارشد
Robert Sargent serves as a Research Fellow in the Department of Civil & Environmental Engineering at Monash University, actively contributing to water security research through 2025. His work directly supports United Nations Sustainable Development Goal 6 (Clean Water and Sanitation), with collaborations spanning Victorian government agencies like the Department of Energy, Environment and Climate Action (DEECA) and academic partners including Professors Guo, Western, and Lintern. Research Focus : Sargent specializes in water quality modelling , hydrological regime analysis , and riparian ecosystem management . His investigations address critical challenges including climate-driven salinity fluctuations in streams, E. coli mitigation through buffer zones, and community-engaged water governance frameworks. Field-based methodologies dominate his approach, integrating Victorian estuary data with policy-oriented solutions for Australasian water systems. Publication Trends : Recent outputs (2022-2025) reveal consistent emphasis on practical hydrological applications. Key themes include drought/wet-period salinity dynamics, riparian buffer efficacy against pathogen transport, and transnational water modelling strategies. His work bridges government data analysis (e.g., DELWP Water Quality projects) with peer-reviewed scholarship in high-impact journals like Water Research and Journal of Hydrology . Project Leadership : As Chief Investigator, Sargent leads DEECA-funded initiatives including the 2022 Water Quality Analysis (examining Victorian estuary chlorophyll-a) and the 2025 Victorian Estuary Chlorophyll a Data Analysis . These projects demonstrate sustained government partnership in translating environmental data into management practices for Victoria's waterways. Collaborative Networks : His research operates within interconnected teams involving Monash University faculty, DEECA scientists, and cross-institutional collaborators like Cook and Lintern. This network enables multidisciplinary examination of water resources, combining engineering, environmental science, and policy expertise to address regional hydrological challenges.
Andre Sanchez Michel is a Researcher at the Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya (UPC), affiliated with the Departament de Física and the Escola Politècnica Superior d'Enginyeria de Vilanova i la Geltrú (EPSEVG). He leads the LAB - Laboratori d'Aplicacions Bioacústiques, focusing on bioacoustics, biodiversity, and marine technology. His work addresses acoustic pollution, aquatic ecosystems, and advanced detector systems like ANTARES and KM3NeT. Key research areas include neutrino astrophysics using underwater telescopes, passive acoustic monitoring of marine species, and environmental impact studies. He has contributed to over 380 publications and projects, including EU-funded initiatives like 'Solutions @ Underwater Radiated Noise' and 'DIAPHONIA'. Recent work includes studies on Amazonian manatee habitats, neutrino oscillations, and noise effects on marine organisms. His lab develops innovative acoustic tools for conservation and ocean management, bridging engineering and environmental science.
Lucas Hennemanمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Lucas Henneman is an Assistant Professor in the Sid and Reva Dewberry Department of Civil, Environmental, and Infrastructure Engineering at George Mason University's Volgenau School of Engineering. His research focuses on the intersection of air pollution, health, and environmental policy, with particular emphasis on how regulations have improved air quality and public health outcomes. Dr. Henneman earned his PhD in Environmental Engineering from Georgia Institute of Technology, following MS and BS degrees in the same field from Georgia Tech and Johns Hopkins University, respectively. His educational background provided the foundation for his current work at the Health and Air Quality (HAQ) Lab where he leads research on air pollution accountability. Henneman's research interests center on air quality modeling, environmental justice, regulatory accountability, and the health impacts of air pollution. He employs large datasets and computer models to track pollution from emission sources to human exposure, with a particular focus on coal power plants and their impacts on vulnerable populations. His work demonstrates how environmental regulations have significantly improved air quality and public health, with notable findings on how emission reductions at coal power plants over the last twenty years have increased life expectancy nationwide. His recent publications reveal a strong focus on quantifying the health benefits of air pollution regulations, with particular attention to environmental justice issues. His research shows that coal power plant emissions have created inequitable exposure patterns, with racial and ethnic minorities bearing disproportionate health burdens. His widely cited Science paper on mortality risk from U.S. coal electricity generation has been featured in major media outlets including The New York Times. Walter A. Rosenblith New Investigator for 2021 Research cited by John Kerry in call for no new coal plants Multiple publications in high-impact journals including Science and Environmental Health Perspectives As an educator, Henneman teaches courses in air pollution formation and control, climate change engineering and policy, environmental engineering systems, and research methods. He mentors numerous graduate students working on projects related to neighborhood-level air quality assessment, environmental justice, and air pollution source impacts. His lab (HAQ Lab) develops innovative methods to create evidence for continued improvements in environmental policy at scales ranging from local to global.
Raphael Filippelliمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Raphael Filippelli serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Food and Resource Economics at the University of Copenhagen, specializing in environmental economics within the Section for Environment and Natural Resources. His work focuses on integrated environmental-economic modeling to support policy decisions for water quality management, agricultural pollution control, and marine environmental systems. Dr. Filippelli's research centers on non-point source pollution from agriculture and water quality trading markets, with current expansion to concurrent environmental targets including nitrogen/phosphorus reduction, biodiversity conservation, climate mitigation, and recreation. He emphasizes the integration of economic and ecological factors to develop effective policy frameworks that balance multiple environmental objectives through rigorous modeling approaches. Analysis of his 2023-2025 publications reveals consistent application of integrated models like TargetEconN/P for evaluating nutrient reduction policies and multi-goal land allocation. Key themes include cost-effectiveness of mussel farming for eutrophication control, scenario planning for climate-water-biodiversity synergies, and economic assessments of Danish water management strategies, demonstrating strong policy relevance through collaboration with national institutions. Within the Section for Environment and Natural Resources, Dr. Filippelli actively contributes to national projects including the development of Denmark's land management model and policy guidelines for the Danish Water Plans and Western Baltic Sea initiatives. His collaborative network spans Danish research institutions and government bodies, focusing on translating economic analysis into practical environmental solutions through interdisciplinary approaches.
Mary Love Tagertمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Mary Love Tagert is an Assistant Extension Professor in the Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering at Mississippi State University (MSU), part of the College of Agricultural and Life Sciences. She specializes in water quality, irrigation management, and watershed modeling. Her roles include research and extension responsibilities focused on sustainable agricultural practices and environmental stewardship. Education: PhD in Plant and Soil Sciences (MSU, 2006), MS in Forest Resources (MSU, 2000), BS in Biology (Millsaps College, 1998). Research Interests: Farm water storage systems, irrigation scheduling optimization, environmental fate of herbicides, watershed modeling using AnnAGNPS, non-point source runoff mitigation, and geospatial technologies in environmental management. She has contributed to projects addressing nutrient dynamics, sediment transport, and water quality monitoring in agricultural systems. Publications and Presentations: Over 50 peer-reviewed articles and conference presentations since 2004, focusing on water resource management, precision agriculture, and environmental modeling. Recent work includes studies on iron-deficiency chlorosis in soybeans and soil moisture monitoring innovations. Awards: 2009–2010 Faculty Leadership Forum Participant 2005 Support Staff Research Award Her advisory and grant activities include developing the Mississippi Irrigation Scheduling Tool (MIST) and collaborating with agencies like the Mississippi Water Resources Research Institute. She is actively involved in regional water management planning and educational outreach for sustainable agricultural practices. Labs/Teams: Collaborates with the GeoResources Institute and Mississippi Water Resources Research Institute on interdisciplinary projects combining geospatial analysis and hydrologic modeling.