جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

برای مسیر پژوهشی‌تان، استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه و پژوهشگر مناسب را پیدا کنید و با آن‌ها ارتباط بگیرید.

نمایش ۱-۱۵ از ۴۱ استاد راهنما

اطلاعات پروفایل‌ها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاه‌ها گرفته شده و ممکن است به‌روز نباشد.

Malgorzata Smieszek-Riceمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

UiT The Arctic University of NorwayNorway

Malgorzata Smieszek-Rice is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Norwegian Fisheries College, UiT The Arctic University of Norway, based in Tromsø. She is an active member of the MARA research group, focusing on Arctic environmental and governance issues. Her research centers on Arctic governance, climate science policy, and marine environmental risks. Key areas include international cooperation through the Arctic Council, vulnerability assessment in the Arctic, and the ecological impacts of oil spills on polar cod. Her interdisciplinary work bridges environmental science and policy, contributing to sustainable development in the High North. The recent publications reflect a strong trend in Arctic environmental governance and climate science, with a focus on policy-relevant research, international collaboration, and ecological risk assessment. Her work combines political science, environmental toxicology, and sustainability studies. Scientific Contributions: Co-authored research in One Earth and Aquatic Toxicology Contributed to policy-forward reports on Arctic climate cooperation Active in interdisciplinary Arctic research networks She advises no students listed in the public data and is not noted to lead any grants or labs. Her institutional email is malgorzata.smieszek@uit.no.

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Øyvind Fiksenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of BergenNorway

Øyvind Fiksen is a Professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at the University of Bergen, specializing in biological oceanography and marine ecosystem dynamics. His work focuses on how individuals drive population and community dynamics in marine environments through mechanistic models, state-variable optimality theory, and trait-based ecosystem modeling. Professor Fiksen's research spans behavioral ecology, predator-prey interactions in fish, zooplankton, and microbes, investigating how these interactions structure marine ecosystems. His teaching portfolio includes Marine Ecology courses, and he has been instrumental in developing the Centre of Excellence in Biology Education (bioCEED) at the University of Bergen. During 2012-2015, he served as Head of Education and Deputy Head of Department at BIO, contributing to Bergen's recognition as a Centre of Excellence in Education. Analysis of his recent publications (2020-2024) reveals a strong emphasis on climate change impacts on marine systems, particularly how environmental changes affect fish phenology, distribution patterns, and ecosystem dynamics. His work integrates theoretical modeling with empirical data across multiple spatial and temporal scales, with notable contributions to understanding mesopelagic zone dynamics, tuna reproductive strategies, and cod-capelin interactions. A consistent theme throughout his research is the application of mechanistic models to predict ecosystem responses to environmental change. Excellent Teaching Practitioner from UiB Professor Fiksen has supervised numerous doctoral students including Johanna Myrseth Aarflot, Johanna Jennifer Elisabeth Fall, Tom Langbehn, Agurtzane Urtizbera Ijurko, Øystein Varpe, and Christian Jørgensen. His research has been supported by significant funding from EU, NFR (Norwegian Research Council), and NOKUT, including projects such as ETHOFISH, ADAPT, ECOBE, CLIMAR, TBECO, EGGVALUE, bioCEED, MARmaED, FILAMO, and PANDORA. As part of bioCEED, he has delivered over 40 invited talks on educational activities at local and national forums, demonstrating his commitment to both research and teaching excellence. His laboratory work focuses on theoretical ecology approaches to marine ecosystem modeling, with particular expertise in individual-based models that connect physiological processes to population dynamics. Current research directions include investigating how coastal water darkening affects marine phenology, optimizing tuna spawning strategies, and understanding the three-dimensional spatial dynamics of predator-prey interactions in marine environments.

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Alexei Pinchukمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهش

University of Alaska FairbanksUnited States

Dr. Alexei Pinchuk is a Research Professor at the University of Alaska Fairbanks' College of Fisheries and Ocean Sciences, specializing in zooplankton ecology, pelagic ecosystems, and climate impacts on marine environments. His work focuses on zooplankton distribution, growth, and reproduction in relation to physical oceanographic conditions. Education: Ph.D. Oceanography, University of Alaska Fairbanks (2006) M.S. Oceanography, University of Alaska Fairbanks (1997) M.S. Zoology, St. Petersburg State University (1987) Research Interests: Zooplankton taxonomy, ecology, and physiology Climatic and environmental drivers of marine ecosystems Arctic and subarctic species distribution patterns Climate change impacts on marine food webs Recent Work Trends: Dr. Pinchuk's studies emphasize DNA metabarcoding, under-ice Arctic ecosystems, and the effects of warming oceans on zooplankton communities. Collaborative projects assess zooplankton responses to sea ice retreat and marine heat waves. Grants & Advising: Advises students Wesley Strasburger and Alex Knobloch Conducts NSF-funded projects on Bering Sea zooplankton dynamics and climate modeling Leads studies on biochemical age measures in Alaskan king crab Affiliations: Alaska SeaLife Center North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES) Alliance for Coastal Technologies American Geophysical Union (AGU)

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Felix Markمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

Alfred Wegener Institute for Polar and Marine ResearchGermany

Dr. Felix Mark is a researcher at the Alfred Wegener Institute , specializing in Integrative Ecophysiology . His work focuses on understanding how marine organisms, particularly Antarctic fish and cephalopods, adapt to environmental challenges such as ocean acidification, warming, and hypoxia. Key responsibilities include coordinating the BIOACID project and leading Antarctic research initiatives. He integrates molecular and organismal approaches to study physiological responses and adaptation mechanisms. Research Interests : Cephalopod energy metabolism and hemocyanin function Synergistic effects of ocean acidification and warming on marine vertebrates/invertebrates Temperature adaptation in Antarctic fish mitochondria Transgenerational plasticity in marine species Projects : BIOACID (Biological Impacts of Ocean Acidification) Antarctic research under DFG SPP 1158 Cephalopod culture and physiology studies Labs/Teams : Affiliated with the Integrative Ecophysiology team at AWI, contributing to polar research infrastructure like the LTER Observatory HAUSGARTEN and the FRAM Ocean Observing System .

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Katrin Schmidtمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

University of PlymouthUnited Kingdom

Dr. Katrin Schmidt is a Research Fellow at the School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences , University of Plymouth. She currently works as a Research Assistant in the NERC-Project : 'Quantifying the contribution of sympagic versus pelagic diatoms to Arctic food webs and biogeochemical fluxes: application of source-specific highly branched isoprenoid biomarkers' (PI: A. Atkinson, Co-PI: S. Belt). This project forms part of the Multidisciplinary drifting Observatory for the Study of Arctic Climate (MOSAiC), led by the Alfred Wegener Institute, Germany. Professional membership: Challenger Society Contributor to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to marine sustainability Research Interests : Dr. Schmidt specializes in marine ecology and biochemistry, focusing on Arctic ecosystems, diatom dynamics, phytoplankton-zooplankton interactions, and biogeochemical fluxes. Her work analyzes fatty acid composition, trophic marker dynamics, and climate change impacts on polar marine food webs. Article Trends : Her recent publications examine omega-3 fatty acid depletion in Arctic algae, ice algae contributions to zooplankton diets, polar cod feeding behavior, and sampling method impacts on Antarctic krill observations. Key themes include biomarker analysis, ecosystem health indicators, and climate change adaptation in polar regions. Supervised Research : 2001: Nicola Plathner (University of Rostock) on stable isotope fractionation in Meganyctiphanes norvegica 2002: Christina Augustin (University of Rostock) on salinity tolerance of Pseudocalanus spp.

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Caroline Bouchardمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Laval UniversityCanada

Caroline Bouchard is a Professor in the Department of Biology at Université Laval, Canada, specializing in Arctic marine ecology. Her research focuses on understanding how climate change affects zooplankton, ichthyoplankton, and fishes in Arctic seas, particularly the key species Arctic cod (Boreogadus saida). She combines multiple disciplines and knowledge systems, including Indigenous knowledge, natural sciences, and social sciences, to better predict Arctic marine ecosystem responses to climate change and support sustainable development in the Circumpolar North. Dr. Bouchard's academic background includes: Ph.D. in Oceanography from Université Laval (2007-2014) M.Sc. in Biology from Université Laval (2005-2007) B.Sc. in Biology from Université du Québec à Rimouski (2001-2004) Her research program investigates the impacts of climate change on Arctic marine ecosystems through multiple lenses: population genetics and connectivity of polar cod across the Arctic, responses to warming temperatures on fish growth and recruitment, habitat use in glacial fjords, and the species' critical role in food webs as both predator and prey. Dr. Bouchard's work emphasizes collaborative approaches with Inuit communities in Greenland and Canada, integrating traditional ecological knowledge with scientific research to document ecosystem changes and anticipate how future changes will transform lifestyles in Arctic regions. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a research trajectory increasingly focused on interdisciplinary approaches that combine physical oceanography, biology, and social sciences to address complex questions about Arctic ecosystem resilience. Her work spans from molecular genetic analyses to large-scale ecosystem studies, with particular attention to how environmental changes affect the vulnerable early life stages of Arctic fish species. Dr. Bouchard serves as an Associate Editor for Arctic Science journal (2021-present) and is a member of the Scientific Steering Committee of ESSAS (Ecosystem Studies of Subarctic and Arctic Seas) since 2018. She also participates in the Program Committee for the Interuniversity Doctorate in Oceanography at Université Laval. As a mentor, Dr. Bouchard supervises graduate students including Myriam Patry (MSc candidate, 2025), whose research examines the influence of environmental conditions on zooplankton assemblages and their trophic implications for bowhead whales in West Greenland. Her collaborative approach extends to numerous international partnerships across Arctic research institutions in Canada, Greenland, the United States, and Europe. Dr. Bouchard is actively involved with the Takuvik research program, a joint Canada-France research unit (UL/CNRS), which focuses on Arctic marine ecosystems. Her fieldwork often takes place in Greenland and Canadian Arctic waters, where she studies the interactions between physical oceanographic processes and biological communities in rapidly changing environments, with particular attention to how melting glaciers are transforming Arctic marine habitats.

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Hjálmar Hátúnمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

University of Michigan-Ann ArborUnited States

Hjálmar Hátún is an Associate Professor affiliated with the Faculty of Science and Technology at The University of the Faroe Islands . He works extensively in physical oceanography, climate monitoring, and marine ecosystem dynamics. Institution: The University of the Faroe Islands Faculty: Faculty of Science and Technology Position: Associate Professor Email: hjalmarh@hav.fo His research spans large-scale oceanographic processes and their impacts on sub-polar North Atlantic biogeography. Key areas include: Physical oceanography Climate system monitoring Zooplankton dynamics Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) Pelagic ecosystem productivity Subarctic fjord systems Recent publications focus on climate-ocean interactions, zooplankton effects on marine ecosystems, and AMOC dynamics around the Faroe Islands. Collaborations include Nordic Council projects like IEA-NOR and Faroe-AMOC, addressing sustainable fisheries and climate monitoring. Active projects center on: AMOC dynamics (2023-2027) Climate indicators (2024-2028) Pelagic productivity (2022-2025) He organized a 2023 PhD course on oceanographic processes and contributes to SDG14 (Life Below Water) through marine research.

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Serdar Sakinanمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

Wageningen University & ResearchNetherlands

Serdar Sakinan is a Researcher specializing in marine ecology, with a focus on pelagic species and Arctic ecosystem dynamics. His work spans acoustic surveys, zooplankton-predator interactions, and climate impact studies in the North Sea, Wadden Sea, and central Arctic Ocean. Key projects: HERAS (North Sea herring), MOSAiC expedition (Arctic ecosystems) Expertise: Acoustic survey methods , vertical migration , habitat use , and food web modeling Collaborations: Involved in multidisciplinary studies aboard RV TRIDENS and POLARSTERN cruise PS122 His recent publications examine polar cod diets, copepod dispersal mechanisms, and tern foraging patterns in the Wadden Sea. He leads initiatives integrating underwater cameras and high-resolution acoustic techniques into marine research, with contributions to datasets on Arctic oceanography and zooplankton abundance.

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Guy Claireauxمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of Southern BrittanyFrance

Guy Claireaux serves as a University Professor at the University of Western Brittany, France, conducting cutting-edge research on marine fish physiological responses to environmental stressors including hypoxia, ocean acidification, and warming. His work primarily focuses on European sea bass and polar cod, examining cardiovascular, respiratory, and metabolic adaptations critical for survival in changing ocean conditions. His research spans hypoxia tolerance mechanisms, thermal biology, and synergistic stressor effects, employing controlled experiments to investigate oxygen transport systems, metabolic plasticity, and behavioral responses. This work reveals individual variation in physiological resilience and has direct applications for fisheries management and marine conservation under climate change, emphasizing the vulnerability of key species to anthropogenic pressures. Analysis of his recent publications shows concentrated investigation into transgenerational acclimation potential and multi-stressor interactions, particularly ocean acidification combined with warming or oil pollution. His findings highlight both adaptive capacities and critical thresholds in fish physiology, providing essential data for predicting ecosystem impacts and informing marine protection policies in warming oceans. Dr. Claireaux collaborates internationally through projects including Flamenco, OASYS, PACIO, and Seawise, addressing marine environmental challenges through integrated physiology-ecosystem approaches. Though previously affiliated with an unspecified laboratory at the University of Western Brittany, his current work maintains strong institutional ties while contributing to global understanding of fish responses to anthropogenic ocean change.

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Mike Heathمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of StrathclydeUnited Kingdom

Mike Heath is a Professor in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics at the University of Strathclyde, funded via the Marine Alliance for Science and Technology Scotland (MASTS). His work focuses on mathematical and statistical modelling of marine ecosystems, particularly fish population dynamics and climate change impacts. He holds a PhD in Marine Biology/Oceanography from the University College of North Wales, Bangor (1983). Research highlights include leading EU/NERC-funded projects on North Atlantic zooplankton dynamics and advising Scottish Government on aquaculture/environment interactions. He co-leads the Transformative Research Actions for Resilient Coastal Communities (TRACC) project (2024-2028) and has pioneered the StrathE2E2 marine food web model. Key contributions include recovery of North Sea cod stocks through policy-informing models. Recipient of Royal Society of Edinburgh's Sir James Black Medal (2017) Co-developed synthetic sediment maps for Greenland/Barents Seas Active in fisheries displacement modeling and eco-economic consequence analysis Teaching and supervision include accepting PhD students in marine modelling and ecosystem dynamics. His interdisciplinary work bridges mathematical sciences with environmental policy through 31 funded projects and 138+ publications.

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Steffen Swobodaمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research KielGermany

Dr. Steffen Swoboda is a Researcher at GEOMAR Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research Kiel within the Marine Biogeochemistry division, specifically working in the Biogeochemical Modeling field. Since August 2022, he has served as Project Manager for the Carbon Removal Atlas (CDRatlas), a major research initiative focused on science communication regarding carbon dioxide removal measures to reduce atmospheric carbon. His educational background includes a Master of Science in Marine Sciences from the University of Gothenburg (2016-2018) with focus on marine biogeochemistry, a Bachelor of Science in Biology from Philipps University of Marburg (2012-2015), and a completed doctorate (Dr. rer. nat.) from MARUM Center for Marine Environmental Sciences, University of Bremen (2019-2022) specializing in marine biogeochemistry and the marine carbon cycle. Dr. Swoboda's research focuses on nature- and technology-based carbon dioxide removal (CDR) measures, with particular emphasis on developing practical implementation process chains for both marine and terrestrial environments. His work involves conceptual analyses of carbon cycle potentials and limits for CDR implementation, as well as addressing societal risks and communicating relevant information to stakeholders from business, politics, and the interested public. His field experience includes participation in multiple research expeditions aboard vessels Meteor, Polarstern, Poseidon, and Heincke. His publication record demonstrates expertise in polar marine carbon cycling, with recent work examining carbon export mechanisms in Arctic and Antarctic systems. His research investigates how biological processes, including sea-ice dynamics and marine organism behavior, contribute to carbon sequestration in these critical climate-sensitive regions, with direct relevance to carbon dioxide removal strategies. As Project Manager of the Carbon Removal Atlas (2022-2027), Dr. Swoboda leads efforts to visualize and communicate complex CDR information to diverse audiences, bridging scientific research with practical implementation considerations for climate change mitigation.

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Jørgen Bergeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

UiT The Arctic University of NorwayNorway

Jørgen Berge is a Professor and Dean at the Faculty of Life Sciences, Fisheries and Economics, UiT The Arctic University of Norway. He is a leading researcher in Arctic marine biology, with a focus on polar night ecology, zooplankton, sea ice-associated organisms, and climate change impacts on marine ecosystems. He is affiliated with the Norwegian College of Fishery Science and active in research groups CANS and ARC. His research interests center on understanding marine life in extreme polar environments, especially during the polar night. He investigates how organisms adapt to continuous darkness, the role of natural and artificial light, and the functioning of marine food webs under ice-covered conditions. His work integrates field observations, advanced instrumentation, and interdisciplinary collaboration to study biodiversity, ecological interactions, and biogeochemical processes in the Arctic Ocean. The recent publications highlight a strong trend in polar marine science, with emphasis on acoustics, optics, climate change, and ecosystem dynamics. Articles span topics from microalgal photosynthesis under low light to zooplankton behavior, carbon cycling, and the development of autonomous ocean sensors. The research employs cutting-edge technologies such as hyperspectral imaging, acoustic profiling, and sedimentary DNA analysis, reflecting a data-driven and technologically advanced approach to Arctic science. Member of research group CANS Member of research group ARC Norwegian College of Fishery Science (Norges fiskerihøgskole) Jørgen Berge has been involved in major collaborative projects including MOSAiC, InfraNor, and Arctic Ocean Observing Systems (AOOS), contributing to sustained Arctic monitoring and data infrastructure. His work often involves international partnerships and has been featured in media outlets such as NRK and Nature. He has contributed to policy-relevant reports and public outreach, including documentaries and popular science articles. He leads and participates in research teams focused on Arctic marine ecosystems, polar night biology, and ocean observation technologies. These teams include experts in marine biology, oceanography, acoustics, and instrumentation, working together to advance understanding of the rapidly changing Arctic environment.

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Helena Reinardyمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

University of the Highlands and IslandsUnited Kingdom

Dr. Helena Reinardy serves as a Teaching Fellow and Researcher in Aquaculture at the Scottish Association for Marine Science (SAMS), part of the University of the Highlands and Islands, while holding an Adjunct Associate Professor position at the University Centre in Svalbard (UNIS). She co-leads the Dynamic Coasts research area at SAMS, focusing on marine environmental change impacts through interdisciplinary collaborations with industry, government, and international partners. Her academic foundation includes a PhD in 'Relating genotoxicity to DNA repair and reproductive success in zebrafish exposed to environmental toxicants' from Plymouth University (2012), an MRes in Applied Fish Biology (2008), and a BSc (Hons) in Marine and Environmental Biology from the University of St Andrews (2005). Reinardy's research investigates complex interactions between marine organisms and multi-stressor environments, specializing in climate change drivers (warming, acidification, deoxygenation) and anthropogenic pollutants (oil, metals, pharmaceuticals, nanoparticles). She employs cross-disciplinary methodologies spanning epigenetics and molecular toxicology to physiology, reproduction, and survival across fish, echinoderms, and zooplankton. Her work bridges fundamental science with applied outcomes for aquaculture, fisheries management, and regulatory toxicology. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a pronounced Arctic focus, with increasing investigation into cumulative stressor effects on polar species. Her work demonstrates methodological evolution from single-stressor toxicology toward integrated multi-level assessments of organismal resilience, particularly in copepods and sea urchins under climate change scenarios. Senior Fellow HEA (Higher Education Academy) She mentors PhD candidates Fengjia Liu (ecotoxicological impacts of chemical discharge) and Angus Taylor (multistressor effects on sea urchin regeneration), while leading major projects including SPILLS (Crown Estate Scotland), ExPANDin2 (SAIC/SSPO), and CLEAN (Fram Centre). Her grant portfolio spans environmental risk assessment of mine tailings, Arctic oil spills, salmon parasite interactions, and pharmaceutical impacts on marine ecosystems. As co-leader of SAMS' Dynamic Coasts research area, she integrates field studies, laboratory experiments, and modeling approaches within a collaborative network spanning Norwegian, UK, and international institutions to address coastal ecosystem vulnerability.

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Nicolas Dupontمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

University of OsloNorway

Nicolas Dupont is a researcher at the Centre for Ecological and Evolutionary Synthesis (CEES) at the University of Oslo, specializing in marine ecology and climate change impacts. He joined CEES on the OILCOM project led by Øystein Langangen in September 2016, after serving as a guest post-doctoral fellow from the Institute of Marine Research in Bergen (Norway) from 2014-2016. Dupont earned his PhD in 2010 from the University of Bergen with a thesis titled "Water clarity as a forcing factor of marine ecosystems." His educational background includes a Master's degree in Marine Research and Marine Environments from Université Paris 6 (France) in 2005. Dr. Dupont's research focuses on zooplankton ecology and population responses to environmental changes, particularly climate change impacts on Arctic marine ecosystems. He employs various modeling approaches including statistical modeling, population modeling, and behavioral modeling to study how marine species respond to changing environmental conditions. His work has significantly contributed to understanding the effects of sea ice reduction, temperature changes, and altered light conditions on marine food webs in the Barents Sea and Norwegian waters. Analysis of Dupont's publication record reveals a consistent focus on Arctic marine ecosystems, particularly examining how climate change affects key species like polar cod and zooplankton. His research integrates physical, biological, and ecological perspectives to understand complex ecosystem dynamics in a changing Arctic. Over time, his work has evolved from studying water clarity effects on zooplankton to broader climate change impacts on entire marine food webs. Nicolas Dupont has been involved in significant research projects including OILCOM, which investigates how early life stages of cod respond to shifting mortality fields in the Barents Sea. His collaborative work spans multiple international research groups and has produced numerous high-impact publications in leading marine science journals. Dr. Dupont is affiliated with the Marine Ecology research group at CEES and has maintained a productive research career since completing his PhD in 2010, with publications spanning from 2009 to 2025.

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Niels Madsenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Aalborg UniversityDenmark

Niels Madsen is a Professor at Aalborg University's Department of Chemistry and Bioscience within the Faculty of Engineering and Science. His research focuses on marine biology, fisheries management, and sustainable development, with a strong emphasis on applying computer vision and artificial intelligence to ecological challenges. He leads projects like AUTOFISK (automated fish monitoring) and JAMBO (benthic habitat analysis), addressing issues like discard mortality, gear selectivity, and marine conservation. Key affiliations include Environmental Biomonitoring and the BLUE – Marine & Maritime Research group. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly regarding life below water and climate action. Madsen has over 130 publications, including peer-reviewed articles on fish physiology, gear technology, and biodiversity policy. He actively engages in policy discussions, serving on Denmark's Biodiversity Council and advising on fisheries regulations. Notable projects include evaluating trawl fisheries' climate impacts and developing datasets for benthic classification. His research integrates technical innovations (e.g., underwater cameras) with ecological principles to enhance marine resource management. Media engagement highlights his advocacy for sustainable practices, such as opposing destructive bottom trawling.

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