جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Julia Coleمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Paleoclimate
• Climate Change
• Oceanography
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Julia Cole is a Professor and Chair of the Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences at the University of Michigan, part of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. Her research focuses on paleoclimate, climate change, oceanography, and geochemistry, with an emphasis on reconstructing past climate patterns using coral records and speleothems. She leads the Julia Cole Climate Lab, which explores climate impacts on vulnerable ecosystems like coral reefs, particularly through experimental studies at the Biosphere 2 facility. Recent work highlights increased rainfall variability in Australia and extreme El Niño events' effects on marine systems. Cole has transitioned into leadership roles, succeeding Marin Clark as Department Chair in 2023. Her lab integrates data generation, quantitative analysis, and broad communication of climate science findings. Research Interests: Dr. Cole’s work bridges field studies, laboratory analyses, and climate modeling to understand historical and future climate dynamics. Key areas include paleoclimate modeling, tropical ocean interactions, and the societal implications of climate shifts. Her team employs cutting-edge techniques like stable isotope analysis and paleogenomics to uncover climate signals in coral reefs and caves. Publications Trends: Recent articles emphasize coral records’ role in tracking El Niño variability, rainfall changes, and anthropogenic impacts on marine ecosystems. Her work underscores the urgency of addressing climate-driven changes in ocean circulation and extreme weather events. Labs & Teams: The Julia Cole Climate Lab at U-M and Biosphere 2 focuses on experimental reef systems and climate adaptation strategies. Collaborations include global coral sampling initiatives and interdisciplinary climate projects.

Benjamin Passeyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Paleoclimatology
• Geochemistry
• Geology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Benjamin Passey is a Professor in the Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences at the University of Michigan. He holds a Ph.D. in Geology from the University of Utah (2007) and completed postdoctoral research at Caltech (2007-2009). Before joining Michigan, he served as an Assistant Professor (2009-2015) and Associate Professor (2015-2016) at Johns Hopkins University's Earth and Planetary Sciences department. His research focuses on the interplay between Earth's climate, ecosystems, tectonics, and biogeochemical cycles, with a strong emphasis on isotopic techniques for paleoclimate reconstruction. Dr. Passey leads the Iso Paleo Lab, which develops and applies novel isotopic methods (e.g., clumped isotopes, triple oxygen isotopes) to study ancient environments. His work integrates field-based sampling, laboratory analysis, and computational modeling to address questions about paleotemperatures, aridity, and ecosystem dynamics across timescales. Notable contributions include advancing soil carbonate and biological apatite as proxies for paleoenvironmental conditions and elucidating the role of tectonics in shaping climate patterns. His recent studies explore modern and fossil carbonates in diverse settings—from the Peruvian Andes to the Serengeti—to refine methodologies for reconstructing past climates. Despite no listed scientific awards, his pioneering contributions to isotope geochemistry are widely recognized in his field. He mentors graduate students and advises on research funding for projects in paleoclimatology and geochemistry. The Iso Paleo Lab collaborates broadly, fostering interdisciplinary approaches to Earth system science.

• Applied Bayesian Modelling
• Bayesian Computation
• Spatio-Temporal Data Modelling
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Sujit Sahu is a renowned statistician specializing in Bayesian modeling and spatio-temporal data analysis at the University of Southampton. Since joining the university in 1999, he has held a professorial position in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics, contributing significantly to research and education in statistics. His work focuses on developing advanced statistical methods for environmental and health applications, including air pollution modeling, disease mapping, and oceanographic studies. Education: PhD in Statistics, University of Connecticut, 1994 Masters in Statistics, Indian Statistical Institute, 1989 Bachelor of Statistics (Honors), Indian Statistical Institute, 1987 Research Interests: Applied Bayesian Modelling and Computation Spatio-Temporal Data Modelling with R Environmental and Climate Science Applications Statistical Software Development (e.g., R package bmstdr ) Selected Projects: Mapping zero-dose populations in conflict zones and remote areas Surveillance of Guinea worm disease using geospatial methods Development of the MetSim tool for hospital demand forecasting Analysis of long-term health impacts of air pollution Publications and Awards: Author of critically acclaimed books: Bayesian Modeling of Spatio-Temporal Data with R (2022) and Introduction to Probability, Statistics & R (2024) Recipient of the Book Authority Best Bayesian Statistics Book Award (2024) Over 60 peer-reviewed articles on spatio-temporal methodologies and applications Teaching and Mentorship: Develops courses on Bayesian modeling and statistical computing Supervised numerous postgraduate students and postdoctoral researchers Founder of the bmstdr R package for spatio-temporal analysis

Olivier Pauluisمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Atmospheric Sciences
• Climate Science
• Hydrological Cycle
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Olivier Pauluis is a Professor of Mathematics and Atmosphere/Ocean Science at the Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences, New York University (NYU). He holds a Ph.D. in Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences from Princeton University (2000) and M.S./B.S. degrees in Applied Mathematics and Engineering from Université Catholique de Louvain (Belgium). His research focuses on atmospheric circulation, hydrological cycles, and climate dynamics, particularly exploring interactions between climate systems and future changes. He leads the Center for Prototype Climate Modeling (CPCM) at NYU-Abu Dhabi and contributes to the Center for Atmosphere Ocean Science (CAOS). Education: Ph.D., Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences, Princeton University, USA (2000) M.S., Applied Mathematics, Université Catholique de Louvain, Belgium (1995) B.S., Engineering, Université Catholique de Louvain, Belgium (1995) Research interests include global atmospheric circulation patterns, thermodynamic processes in hurricanes, and the role of water vapor in climate energy budgets. His work bridges applied mathematics and climate science, addressing questions like how atmospheric circulation interacts with the hydrological cycle and how these systems will evolve under climate change. Key publications explore isentropic analysis of convective motions, hurricane dynamics, and the global atmospheric circulation in moist isentropic coordinates. His recent work highlights the impact of coordinate systems on hurricane modeling and the thermodynamic constraints of climate systems. Pauluis collaborates with NYU’s CPCM and CAOS, focusing on prototype climate models and interdisciplinary research in atmospheric science.

Emanuele Di Lorenzoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ocean & Climate Dynamics
• Regional & Coastal Oceanography
• Climate & Marine Ecosystems
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Emanuele Di Lorenzo is a Professor in the Department of Earth, Environmental, and Planetary Sciences at Brown University. He previously held roles as Professor and Director of the Ocean Science & Engineering program at Georgia Tech (2004–2022), which he co-founded in 2016. He is also Chairman and co-founder of Ocean Visions, an organization dedicated to ocean-based climate solutions, and co-founded the United Nations Ocean Decade Collaborative Center for Ocean-Climate Solutions in 2022. His research focuses on ocean-climate dynamics, marine ecosystems, and coastal resilience. Education: Ph.D. in Ocean and Climate Sciences (Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UC San Diego, 2003); B.S. in Marine Environmental Sciences (University of Bologna, Italy, 1997). Research interests include large-scale ocean dynamics, climate impacts on marine ecosystems, and transforming scientific knowledge into actionable solutions. He has led international initiatives such as the North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES) and contributed to global climate assessments. Notable awards include the Class of 1964 Teaching Award (Georgia Tech, 2012) and Sigma Xi Young Faculty Award (2009). Leadership roles include co-directing the Ocean Vital Signs Network at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution and advising on global ocean monitoring systems. His work bridges academia, policy, and innovation to address climate challenges through ocean solutions.

• Climate Science
• Hydrology
• Environmental Geochemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jay L Banner is the F. M. Bullard Professor in the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences at the Jackson School of Geosciences, University of Texas at Austin, and Director of the Environmental Science Institute. His roles include academic leadership, research, and outreach in climate science, hydrology, and environmental sustainability. Education: B.A. in Geology (University of Pennsylvania), M.S. and Ph.D. in Earth Science (SUNY Stony Brook), Postdoctoral Fellowships at Caltech and LSU. Affiliations: Jackson School of Geosciences, Environmental Science Institute, and multiple research collaborations with institutions like UC Davis and Texas A&M. Research Interests: Focus on climate processes, hydrology, and water sustainability. Utilizes environmental isotopes and geochronology to study paleoclimate, urban water systems, and human impacts. Active in projects like Planet Texas 2050 and the Fourth National Climate Assessment. Publications: Recent work addresses urban hydrology resilience, climate adaptation, and isotopic analysis of speleothems. Research spans interdisciplinary topics, including environmental justice and policy. Awards: 2024 Robert Foster Cherry Award for Great Teaching, Distinguished Teaching Professor title. Advising & Grants: Mentors graduate students (e.g., Alex Janelle, Fernando Pagan) and collaborates with researchers like Dan Breecker and Dev Niyogi. Engages in community initiatives like the Hot Science – Cool Talks series and CRESSLE project. Labs/Teams: Leads the Jay Banner Research Group, involving faculty, postdocs, and students in environmental science and geology research.

• Hydrology
• Environmental Science
• Climate Change Impact
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Wade Andrew is a Professor at the University of Reading, specializing in hydrology, environmental science, and climate change impacts. His work focuses on water quality dynamics, nutrient cycling, and the effects of land use and climate change on freshwater ecosystems. Key research areas include agricultural catchment management, glacial hydrology in Central Asia, and the development of Bayesian models for pollution control. His research integrates high-frequency water quality monitoring with advanced modelling techniques, such as the INCA series of models, to address challenges in water resource management. Collaborative projects span diverse regions, including the Peruvian Andes and Jordan, exploring adaptive strategies for farming communities under climate change. Recent studies highlight the role of atmospheric rivers in flood dynamics and the mitigation potential of biofertilizers in reducing nitrogen pollution. Wade’s interdisciplinary approach bridges environmental science, policy, and socio-cultural dimensions, emphasizing the need for integrated solutions to global water challenges.

• Arctic Climate
• Climate Modeling
• Atmospheric Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jonny Day is an academic researcher at the University of Bristol, specializing in Arctic climate dynamics, climate modeling, and cryosphere studies. His work focuses on Arctic cyclones, sea ice predictability, and climate change impacts. He holds a PhD from the University of Bristol (2011) and has contributed to projects like the APPOSITE dataset. Key collaborations include work with the Polar Prediction Project and institutions globally. His research spans seasonal forecasting, climate model development, and historical climate reconstructions. Research interests include Arctic sea ice variability, cyclone intensification mechanisms, and the interplay between temperature gradients and atmospheric dynamics. Major contributions include studies on Arctic shipping risks and the impact of a seasonally ice-free Arctic on Greenland ice sheets. He has authored/co-authored over 25 peer-reviewed articles and contributed to international climate initiatives. Day has explored multi-decadal climate variability, model predictability, and the role of Northern Hemisphere snow in Arctic systems. His work bridges climate science with practical applications, such as improving seasonal Arctic navigation forecasts. Collaborations span disciplines from atmospheric science to oceanography, reflecting his interdisciplinary approach to polar research.

Ross Maidmentمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Climate Science
• Remote Sensing
• Environmental Monitoring
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Ross Maidment is an Earth Observation Core Scientist in the Department of Meteorology at the University of Reading. His work focuses on satellite-based rainfall monitoring, climate data record development, and environmental hazard forecasting. He leads the TAMSAT Group, which produces long-term rainfall datasets for operational monitoring across Africa, supporting agricultural early warning systems and disaster risk management. Key research interests include remote sensing of cloud and precipitation dynamics, Bayesian cloud detection algorithms, and the application of satellite data for climate resilience in vulnerable regions. His contributions span East African climate variability studies (via HyCRISTAL) and drought modeling in Pakistan. Recent work emphasizes lightweight ensemble forecasting frameworks like TAMSAT-ALERT v1.2.1, designed for decision support in agriculture and disaster preparedness. Publications highlight advancements in satellite rainfall validation, hydrological modeling of the Sudd wetland, and climatic impacts of ENSO on African convection patterns. His interdisciplinary approach integrates statistical methods, computational efficiency, and policy applications to address environmental challenges in Africa and beyond.

Karl M. Laundalمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Space Physics
• Ionospheric Electrodynamics
• Magnetosphere-Ionosphere Coupling
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Karl M. Laundal is an Associate Professor in Space Physics at the University of Bergen's Department of Physics and Technology. His research focuses on high-latitude ionospheric electrodynamics, including magnetosphere-ionosphere coupling, auroral phenomena, and substorm dynamics. Using satellite observations (e.g., Swarm) and ground-based instruments (e.g., EISCAT radar), he investigates space weather impacts and develops models for ionospheric current systems. Laundal's recent publications demonstrate a strong emphasis on substorm physics, hemispheric asymmetries in ionospheric currents, and advanced radar techniques for space environment monitoring. His work contributes to understanding how solar wind interactions drive geophysical disturbances in Earth's polar regions. He leads research funded by the Research Council of Norway (Project 300844) and collaborates internationally on studies of auroral boundary dynamics and magnetic field disturbances. While specific student advisees aren't listed, his research group contributes significantly to space physics instrumentation and data analysis techniques.

Marcus Lofverstromمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Atmospheric Dynamics
• Climatology
• Glaciology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Marcus Lofverstrom is a Joint Assistant Professor in Hydrology and Atmospheric Sciences and an Assistant Professor (home department) in Geosciences at the University of Arizona. His research focuses on understanding climate system evolution through numerical modeling, with expertise in atmospheric dynamics, paleoclimatology, glaciology, and Earth system modeling. He utilizes models ranging from conceptual frameworks to fully coupled Earth-system models. Dr. Lofverstrom holds a PhD in Atmospheric Sciences and Oceanography from Stockholm University (2014). His current work emphasizes climate variability and change, hydrologic interactions, and the integration of observational data with advanced computational tools. He leads the Lofverstrom Earth System Dynamics Lab and maintains an active Google Scholar profile. Key research themes include Greenland ice sheet-climate coupling, Last Interglacial climate analogs, and the impacts of North Atlantic meltwater events. His studies address pressing questions about future sea-level rise, paleohydrological reconstructions, and model validation for climate projections. Dr. Lofverstrom’s grants and collaborations center on advancing coupled climate-ice sheet modeling (e.g., CESM2-CISM2) and improving understanding of tropical climate dynamics. His lab focuses on interdisciplinary projects linking geology, hydrology, and atmospheric science to address global environmental challenges.

• Materials Physics
• Transmission Electron Microscopy (TEM)
• Electron Diffraction
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Randi Holmestad is a Professor at the Department of Physics, NTNU (since 1999). She holds a Dr. Ing. (PhD) in materials physics from NTH (1994) and a MSc in technical physics from NTH (1991). Her research focuses on materials physics, particularly transmission electron microscopy (TEM), electron diffraction, and microstructure-property relationships in aluminum alloys, solar cell materials, and functional oxides. She has supervised 19 PhD students, 70 MSc students, and co-supervised 8 PhD students. Holmestad has led major projects such as the TEM Gemini Centre and NORTEM, and is involved in SFI PhysMet and CASA. She has extensive international collaborations, including sabbaticals at the University of Illinois and Monash University. Her work includes over 240 cited documents, ~4,100 citations, and an h-index of 35 (as of 2021). Research Interests: Electron microscopy techniques (TEM, STEM), electron diffraction (CBED, SPED), microstructure characterization of inorganic materials, precipitation in aluminum alloys, and computational modeling of materials physics. Her recent studies explore deformation effects on Al alloys, atomic structures of precipitates, and intergranular corrosion mechanisms. Key Projects: NORTEM (Norwegian Transmission Electron Microscopy infrastructure), SFI PhysMet (Structural Physics and Materials), and CASA (Centre for Advanced Structural Analysis). Her work bridges fundamental materials science with industrial applications in aluminum and functional materials. Grants & Leadership: Extensive funding from the Norwegian Research Council and industry partnerships. She has led large-scale infrastructure projects and international collaborations, contributing to advancements in TEM and materials characterization.

• Climate Change
• Atmospheric Science
• Data Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Megan Lickley is an Assistant Professor at Georgetown University, holding dual appointments in the Graduate Earth Commons and the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service . Her research focuses on the drivers and impacts of climate change, integrating atmospheric science, mathematics, and policy to assess outcomes such as water resource management, rapid warming durations, and sea level change. She has contributed to the International Ozone Assessment , analyzing compliance with the Montreal Protocol and its implications for ozone-depleting substances and greenhouse gases. Dr. Lickley earned her Ph.D. from MIT and has extensive international experience: she taught mathematics in the Democratic Republic of Congo at the Catholic University of Bukavu and consulted for the World Bank in Uganda on climate change impact reports. Her work bridges disciplinary boundaries, employing Bayesian modeling and statistical frameworks to address global environmental challenges. Her research highlights include evaluating halocarbon emissions, stratospheric halogen levels, and the timing of precipitation change signals using advanced statistical methods. She has also explored adaptive water supply planning under climate uncertainties, emphasizing the role of learning in infrastructure resilience. Her findings underscore the urgency of policy-driven mitigation strategies and equity-focused adaptation measures in climate-sensitive sectors. Notably absent from her profile are formal lists of students or named awards, though her contributions to international climate assessments reflect her scholarly impact. Her work spans theoretical modeling, policy analysis, and applied environmental research, addressing both scientific and societal dimensions of climate change.

Kathryn L. Nagyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Environmental Biogeochemistry
• Mineral-Water Interactions
• Geochemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kathryn L. Nagy is a Professor and Department Head in the Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences at the University of Illinois Chicago, part of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Her research focuses on environmental biogeochemistry and mineral-water interactions, particularly investigating molecular-scale processes governing chemical transport in natural systems. She employs experimental approaches, field samples, and advanced techniques like synchrotron radiation to study mercury, sulfur, and trace elements in environmental contexts. Education: BS in Geology, University of Delaware (1977) MS in Geological Sciences, Brown University (1981) PhD in Geology, Texas A&M University (1988) Post-Doctoral Associate, Yale University (1989-1990) Research Interests: Dr. Nagy’s work centers on geochemical and biogeochemical reactions in mineral-organic matter-water systems, with emphasis on neurotoxic mercury, sulfur cycling, and contaminant transport. Her team uses cutting-edge analytical tools to explore mechanisms of metal speciation, bioavailability, and environmental fate, addressing critical issues in aquatic ecosystems and human exposure pathways. Publications: Her recent work highlights mercury dynamics in aquatic systems, sulfur transformations in wetlands, and the application of synchrotron-based spectroscopy. Key themes include mercury bioaccumulation in fish, soil contaminant behavior during flooding, and the role of organic matter in metal sequestration. Grants & Advising: While specific grants and advisees are not detailed here, her research program likely involves interdisciplinary collaborations and student training in environmental geochemistry. Labs & Teams: Her research is conducted in UIC’s Earth and Environmental Sciences facilities, leveraging advanced analytical instrumentation and field-based studies.

• Quaternary Research
• Climate Change
• Speleothems
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Christoph Spötl is a Professor of Quaternary Research at the University of Innsbruck, leading the Innsbruck Quaternary Research Group. He holds the position of Dean of Geo- and Atmospheric Sciences and serves as Editor-in-Chief of The Innovation Geoscience . His research focuses on climate change, speleothem geochemistry, and Quaternary dynamics, with notable contributions to understanding glacial cycles, cave ice stability, and paleoclimate reconstruction. Spötl has been honored with prestigious awards such as the 2024 Wissenschaftspreis and the START Award (1999). His career includes a Habilitation (1997) and postdoctoral research in the U.S. Geological Survey and University of Missouri-Columbia. He is a member of the Austrian Academy of Sciences and actively contributes to international geoscience organizations. Affiliations: University of Innsbruck, Austrian Academy of Sciences, Geological Society of Austria Key Roles: Dean of Geo-Sciences, Editor of Die Höhle , Vice President of the German Quaternary Association Spötl’s work integrates field studies, geochemical analysis, and numerical modeling to explore climate archives in caves, glaciers, and lake sediments. Recent projects include reconstructing Holocene climate shifts in Alaska and analyzing Alpine cave ice dynamics. His research spans continents, from the Alps to Kyrgyzstan and the Caribbean, leveraging speleothems as climate proxies.