جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Manoj Joshiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Climate Dynamics
• Climate Change
• Atmospheric Sciences
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Manoj Joshi is a Professor of Climate Dynamics at the School of Environmental Sciences, University of East Anglia (UEA). He is a key member of the Climatic Research Unit (CRU), the Centre for Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences (COAS), and the Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research, and serves on the steering committee of ClimateUEA. His research integrates climate modeling and observational analysis to understand Earth's climate system and exoplanetary climates. His research interests include climate dynamics, climate change, atmospheric and oceanic interactions, climate modeling, exoplanet habitability, monsoon systems, and the impact of anthropogenic emissions. He investigates both current and future climate change, focusing on dynamical and physical processes using conceptual models and state-of-the-art global circulation models. The recent publications reflect a strong focus on climate modeling, anthropogenic impacts, aerosol effects, monsoon systems, and exoplanet climates. Trends include the use of machine learning for climate projections, analysis of climate emergence, and interdisciplinary studies linking climate science with policy. His work spans Earth system science and planetary science, often involving large collaborative projects and high-impact journals. Prize (1) Manoj Joshi leads the research pillar 'Understanding the climate system and its interactions with society' and is involved in NERC-funded projects such as ImPOse and PROMS. He is actively supervising PhD students and collaborating across institutions. He is part of major climate modeling efforts including FORTE2 and CMIP. He is affiliated with the Climatic Research Unit, Centre for Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences, and Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research, all at UEA, contributing to interdisciplinary climate research and policy-relevant science.

Cristina Schultzمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Climate Change
• Ocean Biogeochemistry
• Carbon Cycle
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Cristina Schultz is the Foley Family Assistant Professor in the Department of Marine and Environmental Sciences at Northeastern University, affiliated with the College of Engineering. Her research focuses on climate change impacts on ocean biogeochemistry, particularly carbon and oxygen cycles, using models and observational data. She employs Earth System models, in situ measurements, robotic instruments, remote sensing, and machine learning to study ocean ecosystems, sediment, and circulation interactions. Her work emphasizes improving global carbon cycle budgeting and developing climate mitigation strategies. Key research areas include coastal carbon cycles, Southern Ocean dynamics, and subsurface oxygen variability. Notable contributions include the GOBAI-O2 dataset for dissolved oxygen analysis and collaborative studies on benthic fluxes in U.S. coastal regions. Dr. Schultz’s projects often involve interdisciplinary collaborations and cross-disciplinary grants, such as contributions to the 2025 Tier 1 Award-winning team. Her lab integrates advanced modeling techniques with field observations to address critical environmental challenges, bridging gaps between data integration and real-world applications.

Scott Socolofskyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Physical Oceanography
• Turbulence
• Mixing Processes
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Scott Socolofsky is a Professor at Texas A&M University, specializing in Physical Oceanography. His research focuses on turbulence, mixing processes, tidal inlet dynamics, and deep ocean multiphase plumes, with particular emphasis on oil spill dynamics and coastal hydrodynamics. He employs advanced computational models, such as large-eddy simulations (LES), to study subsea blowouts, bubble plumes, and environmental impacts of hydrocarbon releases. His work integrates remote sensing technologies like unmanned aerial systems (UAS) and satellite imagery to analyze coastal processes, wetland evolution, and hurricane-induced hydrodynamics. He has contributed significantly to understanding the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, including subsurface plume behavior, oil droplet dynamics, and biodegradation processes. Collaborative projects involve developing response tools for offshore emergencies and refining models for oil spill fate and transport. Key areas of investigation include bubble dynamics in natural seeps, methane dissolution in deep waters, and the interplay between ocean currents and freshwater exports. His research has applications in environmental policy, disaster response, and sustainable coastal management. Ongoing efforts focus on improving predictive models for oil spill scenarios and advancing our understanding of complex fluid dynamics in marine environments.

Ping Liuمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Climate Dynamics
• Atmospheric Modeling
• Planetary-Scale Climate Modes
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Ping Liu is a Researcher at the School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences at Stony Brook University, focusing on climate dynamics and modeling. Their work examines planetary-scale modes (MJO, ENSO, NAO) under global warming, hurricane predictability, and regional climate impacts using advanced numerical models like CESM, WRF/HWRF, and CFS/GFS. Research Areas: Climate Change, Climate Dynamics, Atmospheric Modeling, Hurricane Forecasting, Numerical Weather Prediction Publications highlight Liu's contributions to understanding MJO evolution, geopotential height dynamics, and real-time forecasting improvements. Their work spans from practical climate risk assessments to theoretical modeling advancements. Scientific awards and student advising details are not specified in available content. A lab link and detailed publications list are accessible through their SoMAS profile.

• Physical Oceanography
• Climate Science
• Marine Ecology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Anne Adelson is a Postdoctoral Research Associate in Physical Oceanography at the Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS), University of Tasmania, within the Oceans Ice and Climate research group. Her work focuses on ocean dynamics and climate interactions in tropical and Caribbean marine environments. Her primary research interests include: Physical Oceanography Climate Science Marine Ecology Coastal Processes Biogeochemistry Tropical Oceanography Analysis of recent publications reveals a concentration on Caribbean coastal systems, examining ocean eddy dynamics, satellite temperature validation for reefs, and land-sea interface interactions. Her interdisciplinary approach integrates physical oceanography with ecological and social dimensions to address complex marine challenges. Scientific awards: No awards listed in available information Advising and grants: No details found regarding student supervision or research funding. Dr. Adelson contributes to the Oceans Ice and Climate team at IMAS, investigating ocean circulation patterns, climate change impacts, and marine ecosystem responses through observational and modeling studies.

David Townsendمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Biological Oceanography
• Physical-Biological Coupling
• Phytoplankton Dynamics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

David Townsend is a Professor of Oceanography at the School of Marine Sciences , University of Maine. His research focuses on biological oceanography of coastal seas , particularly the Gulf of Maine, with emphasis on physical-biological coupling of plankton and larval fish dynamics. He advocates interdisciplinary approaches and collaborative research involving physical, chemical, and biological oceanographers. Specializations: Phytoplankton blooms, nutrient cycling, harmful algal blooms, Georges Bank dynamics, larval transport Methodologies: Shipboard oceanographic surveys, biogeochemical modeling, interdisciplinary team frameworks His recent work examines nutrient observatories , toxic dinoflagellate blooms , and seasonal phytoplankton variability in the Gulf of Maine and Georges Bank. Townsend contributes to understanding ecosystem regime shifts and climate impacts on marine productivity . No specific scientific awards are mentioned in the text.

Fritzner, Sindre Markusمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Sea Ice Modeling
• Data Assimilation
• Machine Learning Applications in Environmental Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sindre Markus Fritzner is a researcher at UiT The Arctic University of Norway, affiliated with the Faculty of Science and Technology and the Department of Physics and Technology . His work focuses on sea ice modeling, data assimilation, and machine learning applications for Arctic forecasting, with secondary contributions to fusion plasma physics. Specializes in high-resolution coupled ocean-sea ice models and satellite data integration Developed operational systems like Barents-2.5km v2.0 for Arctic forecasting Contributed to fusion reactor scrape-off layer dynamics studies His research combines traditional dynamical modeling with statistical approaches to improve Arctic operational safety and weather prediction. Recent publications highlight trends in: Arctic ocean-sea ice ensemble prediction Comparative assimilation techniques (MVN vs EnKF) Machine learning integration with climate models Plasma turbulence characterization in fusion reactors Fritzner has no explicitly listed scientific awards or advisees in the provided materials.

Elizabeth R. Thomasمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Paleoclimatology
• Ice Core Analysis
• Antarctic Climate Variability
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Elizabeth R. Thomas is a leading paleoclimatologist at the British Antarctic Survey , head of the Ice Core Research team and the National Capability for Ice Core Acquisition and Analysis . She has led groundbreaking expeditions to drill the first sub-Antarctic ice cores (Balleny Islands, Peter 1st Island, Bouvet Island) and Antarctic deep ice cores. Principal Investigator for multiple NERC and Leverhulme grants (2018-2027) International collaborations with universities in Leeds, UCL, Cambridge, and St Andrews Contributor to IPCC AR6 climate projections Research Focus : Polar climate variability through ice core proxies (temperature, sea ice, westerly winds) over 2000 years. Key contributions include documenting 20th century snow accumulation that offset sea-level rise by ~10mm, and sea ice proxy reconstructions exceeding internal climate variability. Publications span Antarctic climate dynamics, including regional snow accumulation analysis and Holocene ice loss studies . Recent work integrates ice core chemistry with satellite firn observations. 2025 Science Bulletin : Antarctic oldest ice core analysis 2024 PNAS : Biomass burning reconstruction 2023 Earth System Science Data : Antarctic sodium/sulfate database Awards include the 2014 BAS Laws Prize , 2018 SCAR Weyprecht Lecture , and 2019 National Geographic Explorer recognition. Outreach : TED talks, BBC documentaries ( Ice Age: The Apocalypse ), and educational programs for Key Stage 2 children. She co-led the Sub-ICE expedition to preserve climate archives from remote islands.

Rajashree Dattaمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Cryosphere
• Climate Change
• Ice Sheet Dynamics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Rajashree Datta is an Assistant Professor of Digital Twins at the Faculty of Civil Engineering and Geosciences , Delft University of Technology. She studies cryospheric processes with a focus on climate-ice sheet interactions, utilizing variable-resolution Earth system models (VR-ESMs) and satellite remote sensing. Previous affiliations include the University of Colorado, ESSIC/UMD/NASA, Lamont-Doherty Labs, and City University of New York. Current research connects global climate drivers (ocean warming, sea ice loss) to Antarctic ice sheet surface impacts Specializes in high-resolution earth modeling and multi-source satellite analysis Her recent work examines atmospheric rivers, foehn wind effects, and firn evolution dynamics. She has developed novel methods for satellite-based lake bathymetry analysis and served as a PI in NASA's Small Satellite Databuy Program.

Chris Kincaidمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Coastal and Estuarine Physical Oceanography
• Geophysics
• Mantle Dynamics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Chris Kincaid is a Professor at the University of Rhode Island's Graduate School of Oceanography (URI-GSO), specializing in geophysical fluid dynamics. His research bridges mantle dynamics and coastal oceanography, with a focus on subduction zones, mantle plumes, and estuarine circulation. Education: Ph.D. in Geophysical Fluid Dynamics, Johns Hopkins University (1990) M.A. in Geophysics, Johns Hopkins University (1987) B.A. in Earth Science, Wesleyan University (1983) Kincaid's research explores 3D interactions between tectonic drivers (subduction zones, mantle plumes) and their impact on Earth's crust and mantle. He uses physical and numerical models to study coastal water circulation in Narragansett Bay, linking environmental factors to biogeochemical transport. His work emphasizes interdisciplinary methods, combining lab simulations with field data. His publications highlight trends in mantle convection, subduction zone rollback, and estuarine management. Collaborations with institutions in Australia and co-authors like Kelsey Druken and Robert Griffiths underscore his cross-disciplinary impact. At URI-GSO, Kincaid supervises PhD candidates and advises Kelsey Druken. He runs the GFD lab, one of the few globally capable of simulating tectonic settings, and collaborates with Brown, Yale, and Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution.

D. Randolph Wattsمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهش

• Physical Oceanography
• Climate Change and Ocean Circulation
• Eddies
• +۶ مورد دیگر

D. Randolph Watts is a Research Professor of Oceanography at the University of Rhode Island's Graduate School of Oceanography (GSO). He transitioned from faculty to marine research scientist to focus on observational physical oceanography without teaching responsibilities. His career spans from low-temperature physics at Cornell (PhD 1973) to fieldwork at Woods Hole and Yale, before joining URI in 1995. GSO is positioned as a major oceanographic program competing with MIT/Woods Hole. PhD Physics, Cornell University (1973) Bachelor's in Physics, University of California at Riverside (1966) Specializing in physical oceanography, Watts investigates ocean current dynamics and their climate impacts. His research covers Gulf Stream , Loop Current , and Kuroshio Extension systems, focusing on meandering patterns, eddy variability, and cross-frontal heat fluxes. He pioneered inverted echo sounder (IES) applications for mapping deep ocean structures and quantifying heat content changes. His 15 most recent publications reveal sustained work on: Antarctic Circumpolar Current dynamics (2025, 2016) Kuroshio Extension meandering (2012, 2013) Drake Passage transport mechanisms (2009, 2016) South Atlantic mass fluxes (2011) Labrador Sea heat content analysis (2005) Global applications of gravest empirical mode techniques Scientific awards include: NSF Grant 0635437 for Drake Passage studies ONR Funding for Japan/East Sea research NSF Award 1358470 for Antarctic Circumpolar Current work NSF Award 2023306 for Southeast Indian Ridge research Watts has mentored 17 graduate students since 2000, including 9 PhD candidates. He contributes to NSF , Office of Naval Research , and IPY initiatives, emphasizing observational rigor through: Deep ocean current meter arrays Pressure-recording Inverted Echo Sounders Mesoscale eddy tracking Cross-frontal flux quantification

Jonny Wuمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• East Asian Geology
• Plate Tectonics
• Geodynamics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jonny Wu is an Associate Professor at the University of Arizona, specializing in East Asian geology, plate tectonics, and geodynamics. His research integrates seismic tomography, mantle circulation models, and field studies to unravel subduction zone evolution and its surface expressions. Recent publications focus on subduction history reconstruction, mantle heterogeneity, and water cycling in deep Earth processes. Key methodologies include unfolded-slab plate modeling, machine learning analysis of seismic data, and interdisciplinary studies of volcanic and tectonic systems. His work spans regions such as Southeast Asia, the western Pacific, and the Caribbean, addressing questions about slab transport, continental deformation, and mantle plume interactions. He maintains an active research agenda with publications in leading geoscience journals.

Maria Antonietta Capotondiمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Climate Dynamics
• Oceanography
• El Niño-Southern Oscillation (ENSO)
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Maria Antonietta Capotondi is a Senior Research Scientist at the Division of Atmosphere-Ocean Processes and Predictability, Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences (CIRES), University of Colorado Boulder. She is affiliated with NOAA's Physical Sciences Laboratory and specializes in physical oceanography, focusing on climate variability and predictability through observations, climate models, and Linear Inverse Models (LIMs). Her work emphasizes El Niño-Southern Oscillation (ENSO) dynamics, diversity, decadal modulation, and impacts, alongside oceanic extreme conditions like marine heatwaves and their ecological consequences. Education: B.S. in Physics (University of Pisa, Italy, 1981), Ph.D. in Physical Oceanography (MIT/WHOI Joint Program, 1993) Research Interests: ENSO diversity, decadal climate processes, marine heatwave dynamics, ocean-atmosphere interactions, and tropical Pacific variability Her recent publications highlight advancements in ENSO predictability, marine heatwave forecasting, and multiscale oceanic interactions. Key contributions include data-driven modeling frameworks and analyses of anthropogenic influences on oceanic trends. Scientific Awards 2024 AGU Sverdrup Lecture 2022 NOAA Bronze Medal 2021 PSL Bronze Medal 2020 CIRES Internal Research Program award for LIMs predictability studies

Graham Feingoldمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Aerosol-Cloud-Precipitation Interactions
• Climate Change
• Cloud Physics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Graham Feingold is a NOAA Research Scientist at the Chemical Sciences Laboratory within the Earth System Research Laboratories in Boulder, Colorado, and a CIRES (Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences) Fellow affiliated with the University of Colorado Boulder. His research focuses on aerosol-cloud-precipitation interactions and their implications for climate change, utilizing high-resolution models and observational data from aircraft and surface remote sensing systems. Dr. Feingold's research interests center on process-level studies of shallow clouds and how they're modified by particulate matter (aerosols), particularly examining the cloud feedback problem in a warming climate. His work investigates emergence and self-organization in cloud fields, aerosol effects on precipitation, and the importance of small cumulus clouds for climate. His research spans aerosol-cloud-precipitation interactions , climate feedback mechanisms , atmospheric remote sensing , and cloud microphysics , with particular emphasis on marine stratocumulus and shallow cumulus cloud systems. His most recent publications reveal a strong focus on cloud water adjustments to aerosol perturbations, mesoscale organization of trade wind cumulus clouds, radiative effects in the vicinity of clouds, and causal relationships in aerosol-cloud interactions. The research demonstrates increasingly sophisticated approaches combining observational data, high-resolution modeling, and advanced analytical techniques like wavelet phase coherence analysis to understand complex cloud-aerosol-climate relationships. NOAA Environmental Technology Laboratory Award for Innovative Research (1998) NOAA Office of Atmospheric Research Outstanding Paper Award (2002) NOAA Administrator's Award (2003, 2008) American Geophysical Union Fellow (2013) NOAA Bronze Medal Award for Atlantic Trade-wind Ocean-atmosphere Mesoscale Interaction Campaign (2022) Wageningen Institute Visiting Fellowship (2018) Dr. Feingold has served as a lead author for the IPCC AR5 Chapter 7 (Clouds and Aerosols) and currently serves on the Aerosol-Cloud-Precipitation-Climate (ACPC) steering committee and NASA's Aerosol and Cloud-Convection-and-Precipitation (A-CCP) Scientific Community Cohort Advisory Group. His research group develops and applies the TAU Cloud Microphysical Code using the Method of Moments, which has been implemented in various atmospheric models including RAMS, UKMO LEM, and WRF. His current work increasingly addresses the potential impacts and scientific underpinnings of marine cloud brightening as a climate intervention strategy.

• Fluid transport in porous media
• Noble gas geochemistry
• Environmental reconstruction
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Tomonaga Yama is a Part-Time Lecturer and Technical Specialist at the Department of Environmental Sciences, Faculty of Science, University of Basel. His work combines geochemical tracer techniques with environmental reconstruction studies, focusing on fluid dynamics in geological systems. Current affiliations: University of Basel (2022–present), Entracers GmbH (Founder & CEO since 2020) Past positions: Swiss Federal Institute of Aquatic Science and Technology (Eawag), University of Bern, ETH Zurich Research Focus: Utilizes noble gases and stable isotopes to study fluid transport mechanisms in porous media, environmental reconstruction through porewater analysis, and transient gas tracer applications for understanding Earth's physical processes. Scientific Contributions: Notable works include mantle-fluid emissions analysis in Japan's Kumano Basin, paleoenvironmental reconstruction in Lake Van, and groundwater flow regime characterization in alpine tunnels. His research spans environmental geochemistry, isotope hydrology, and fluid dynamics.