جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Remote Sensing
• Environmental Change
• Peatlands
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Betsabé de la Barreda-Bautista is a Research Fellow at the University of Nottingham's School of Geography, specializing in remote sensing and environmental change. She has contributed to projects across the UK, Mexico, Sweden, and Belize, focusing on peatlands, permafrost, and sargassum monitoring. Education: PhD in Geography (University of Nottingham, 2012-2017) Masters in Geomatics (CIGA, 2009-2011) PGCert in Geomatics (CIGA, 2007-2009) BSc in Biology (Faculty of Sciences, UNAM, 1999-2006) Her research integrates satellite-based InSAR techniques for geohazard monitoring and climate resilience projects like the Leverhulme ICARUS Belize initiative. She has collaborated with institutions including the University of Leicester and Centro de Investigación en Ciencias de Información Geoespacial. Key scientific contributions include datasets for CORINE Land Cover maps and publications on coastal carbon stocks, tropical precipitation anomalies, and sargassum spectral analysis. She received a 2020 UK Space Agency grant for the SASAMS project. Scientific Recognition: Candidato a Investigador Nacional, Consejo Nacional de Ciencia y Tecnología (2021)

• Climate Science
• Atmospheric Sciences
• Climate Change
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Richard Philip Allan is a Professor of Climate Science in the Department of Meteorology at the University of Reading, United Kingdom. He is also affiliated with the National Centre for Earth Observation and has previously worked at the UK Met Office Hadley Centre. His academic foundation includes a PhD in Meteorology from the University of Reading and a degree in Environmental Sciences from the University of East Anglia. Research Interests: His work centers on understanding Earth's climate system, particularly focusing on energy balance, cloud-aerosol interactions, satellite observations, and climate change. He investigates how radiative processes, atmospheric humidity, and ocean heat uptake influence global and regional climate variability and long-term trends. His recent publications reveal a strong emphasis on quantifying Earth's energy imbalance, validating climate models (especially CMIP6), analyzing satellite-derived climate data, and studying cloud feedbacks. These works are central to advancing climate science and improving predictive capabilities for global warming and extreme weather events. Earth's Energy Imbalance Climate Change Detection Satellite Remote Sensing of Climate Cloud and Aerosol Radiative Effects Ocean Heat Content Climate Model Evaluation Scientific Awards: No specific awards are listed in the provided text. Advising and Grants: Richard Allan has secured significant research funding, with 12 grants totaling over USD 8.12 million. These grants support extensive research in climate science and Earth observation. While specific student names are not listed, his role as a professor and lead researcher implies active supervision of PhD and postdoctoral researchers in climate dynamics and satellite climatology. Labs and Teams: He is a key member of the National Centre for Earth Observation (NCEO) at the University of Reading and contributes to international climate research collaborations, including those producing global datasets like the Earth Heat Inventory. He works with large interdisciplinary teams on global climate assessments and satellite data analysis initiatives.

Mayra Daniela Peña Guerreroمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Climate Change Impact Analysis
• Hydrology
• Drought Assessment
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Mayra Daniela Peña Guerrero is a doctoral researcher at the Leibniz Institute of Agricultural Development in Central and Eastern Europe (IAMO), affiliated with the Department of Business and Structural Development in Rural Areas (Structural Change) since January 2019. She holds dual master's degrees in Natural Resources Management from Cologne University of Applied Sciences and Environmental Sciences from Universidad Autónoma de San Luis Potosí, Mexico. PhD candidate in Agricultural Water Management EDUNEXUS project (2019) on Chilean drought impacts Current SUSADICA project on Central Asian agricultural sustainability Member of IAMO Land Systems Group and Central Asia Research Group Her research focuses on climate change impacts on water availability and agricultural production in Central Asia and Chile. Key interests include hydrological modeling, drought assessment, water quality, and remote sensing applications for crop water consumption analysis. She collaborates extensively with international teams using satellite data and climate teleconnection frameworks. Publications highlight her work on Seasonal streamflow forecasting via hydroclimatic teleconnections (2025) Spatiotemporal analysis of precipitation products (2022) Post-Soviet land use transitions (2022-2024) Drought-water quality linkages in Chile (2019-2020) Her methodologies integrate Landsat-based mapping, geostatistical analysis, and climate predictability frameworks across topographic gradients. Contact: pena-guerrero@iamo.de

• Biosphere-atmosphere interactions
• Regional climate modeling
• Chemistry-climate interactions
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Allison Steiner is a Professor of Climate and Space Sciences and Engineering in the College of Engineering and Professor of Earth and Environmental Sciences in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts at the University of Michigan. She serves as Chair of her department and leads a research group focused on biosphere-atmosphere interactions. Her work bridges climate science, atmospheric chemistry, and environmental health with significant contributions to understanding how vegetation affects atmospheric processes. Ph.D. in Atmospheric Science from Georgia Institute of Technology B.S. in Chemical Engineering from Johns Hopkins University Dr. Steiner's research spans multiple interconnected domains including regional climate modeling, chemistry-climate interactions, atmospheric aerosols, biogenic trace gas emissions, and boundary layer meteorology. Her work has increasingly focused on atmospheric pollen and its impacts on climate and human health. She has developed innovative models like the Prognostic Pollen Emissions Model for Climate Models (PECM) and the FORCAsT canopy exchange model. Her research often integrates field measurements with advanced modeling approaches to address complex environmental questions related to climate change impacts. Her recent publications show a strong trend toward interdisciplinary research connecting atmospheric science with public health, particularly examining how climate change affects pollen dynamics and associated health outcomes. She also maintains active research in Great Lakes hydrology, soil-atmosphere interactions, and the impacts of land use changes on regional climate. American Meteorological Society Walter Orr Roberts Lecturer in Interdisciplinary Sciences (2022) Sarah Goddard Power Award, University of Michigan (2020) Harold R. Johnson Diversity Service Award, University of Michigan (2018) American Geophysical Union Atmospheric Sciences Ascent Award (2016) Henry Russel Award, University of Michigan (2013) NSF CAREER Award (2010-2015) Dr. Steiner actively mentors graduate students and has served in significant leadership roles including as President of the Atmospheric Sciences section of the American Geophysical Union (2023-present) and as a member of the National Academy of Sciences Board on Atmospheric Sciences and Climate (2016-2022). Her research group has secured substantial funding for projects examining climate-pollen-health connections, Great Lakes water budget dynamics, and land-atmosphere interactions. She leads a team that has installed pollen monitoring equipment at the University of Michigan Biological Station and maintains strong collaborations with public health researchers examining respiratory impacts of atmospheric conditions. Her laboratory focuses on integrating observational data with modeling approaches, particularly examining how biosphere processes influence atmospheric chemistry and climate. Current projects include examining how climate change affects pollen season length and intensity, how vegetation influences regional climate patterns, and how atmospheric particles affect precipitation processes.

• Climate Science
• Meteorology
• Environmental Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Ben Henley is a Research Fellow at the School of Earth, Atmospheric and Life Sciences (SEALS) , University of Wollongong, Australia. His work focuses on climate dynamics and environmental impacts, particularly in drought processes, ENSO variability, and climate change effects on polar and marine systems. Climate Teleconnections Hydrological Extremes Antarctic Ice Sheet Dynamics ENSO Diversity Ocean Heatwaves Water Scarcity His recent publications (2022-2025) span topics from meteorological drought mechanisms to technological drought in Bangladesh, with significant contributions to Antarctic climate modeling and Great Barrier Reef heatwave analysis . Collaborations include leading Antarctic research teams and Great Barrier Reef paleoecology studies. Current funding includes ARC Special Research Initiative grants for Securing Antarctica's Environmental Future (2021-2030) and Past Climate Impacts on Great Barrier Reef (2020-2025).

Tobias Schützمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Hydrology
• Urban Hydrology
• Water Balance Modeling
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Tobias Schütz is affiliated with the Faculty VI - Spatial and Environmental Sciences at the University of Trier , Germany, where he leads the Hydrology team. His research focuses on advanced hydrological modeling, groundwater-stream interactions, urban hydrology, and contaminant transport dynamics. Current faculty member (no part-time status) Active in urban water balance modeling and wetland systems analysis Extensive publication record in peer-reviewed journals Research Interests: Dr. Schütz investigates complex hydrological processes across spatial and temporal scales, including: Quantifying groundwater inflows using thermal imaging Modeling hyporheic exchange in stream networks Urban water balance frameworks for sustainable cities Contaminant mitigation in artificial wetlands Dynamic boundary conditions in water quality systems Flood generation after extreme precipitation Recent Publications: His 2022-2021 work demonstrates innovative approaches in: Non-destructive biofilm enzyme analysis Larval drift experiments in stream ecosystems Multi-model hyporheic exchange quantification Permeable pavement water balance frameworks Urban evapotranspiration downscaling methods Professional Activities: He actively contributes to: Urban hydrology conferences (EGU, Hydrology Days) Editorial work in hydrological publications Datasets for soil moisture and temperature analysis Interdisciplinary collaborations with environmental engineers and ecologists

Chris Forestمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Climate Dynamics
• Climate Modeling
• Uncertainty Quantification
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Chris Forest is a Professor in the Department of Meteorology and Atmospheric Science at the College of Earth and Mineral Sciences, Pennsylvania State University. His research focuses on climate dynamics, uncertainty quantification in climate predictions, and the application of climate information for risk assessment. He is affiliated with the Institute for Energy and the Environment (IEE) and contributes to interdisciplinary research on climate adaptation and sustainability. Research Interests: His work spans climate modeling, Earth system modeling, climate sensitivity, sea-level rise, extreme precipitation, and climate risk. He investigates how climate variability and change impact natural and human systems, with a focus on reducing uncertainties in projections and improving decision-making under climate risk. The recent publications highlight a strong trend in climate risk management, coastal adaptation, and uncertainty analysis in coupled human-Earth systems. His research integrates modeling, observational data, and policy-relevant analysis, particularly in urban and coastal contexts. Topics include sea-level rise, storm surge, flood risk, and socio-climate interactions. Scientific Awards: Project Drawdown Senior Fellow (2019) Advising and Grants: While specific students are not listed, Chris Forest collaborates with numerous researchers and advises interdisciplinary teams. He has secured significant funding, including a $2 million grant for climate-adaptive infrastructure design and energy/environmental seed grants for interdisciplinary projects. He also mentors undergraduate researchers through collaborative climate initiatives. Labs and Teams: He is involved in research projects such as 'Facilitating Environmental Investigations Employing a Single Column Model' and 'Projecting Flood Risk from Extreme Precipitation: Interaction Between Climate Change and Urbanization.' He collaborates with teams at Penn State and beyond, including researchers from MIT and other institutions, focusing on convergence research that integrates scientific, social, and ethical dimensions.

Manfred Finckhمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Biodiversity monitoring
• Vegetation mapping
• Land use change
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Dr. Manfred Finckh is a Postdoctoral Researcher in Ecological Modeling at the University of Hamburg, affiliated with the Faculty of Mathematics, Computer Science and Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, and the Institute of Plant Sciences and Microbiology. He has been with the Ecological Modeling working group since January 2023, following over two decades of research in biodiversity, ecology, and evolution of plants at the same institution. Finckh's research focuses on land use change in the Miombo region, biodiversity monitoring in Morocco and Angola, vegetation mapping, frost and fire dynamics in Angolan highlands, and the ecology and evolution of unique life forms including geoxylic suffrutices. His work spans multiple dimensions of ecological research, from plant-animal interactions and transhumant pastoralism to the evolution of specialized plant forms in challenging environments. He has made significant contributions to understanding vegetation patterns in African ecosystems, particularly in Angola and Morocco. His publication record shows a strong emphasis on African biodiversity, with numerous recent papers examining geoxylic plants, fire ecology, vegetation mapping, and the impacts of climate and land use on ecosystems. His research often involves large-scale collaborative projects and datasets, with a clear trend toward integrating field observations with modeling approaches to understand ecological patterns and processes across African landscapes. Finckh has held significant coordination roles in major research initiatives including the BMBF-initiative SASSCAL (2010-2022), the Future Okavango project (2010-2016), and the BIOTA Maroc project (2006-2010). His career demonstrates sustained engagement with African ecological research, particularly in Angola and Morocco, with a focus on practical applications for biodiversity conservation and sustainable land management. His work is conducted through the Ecological Modeling group at the University of Hamburg's Institute of Plant Sciences and Microbiology, where he continues to advance research on African ecosystems and their response to environmental change.

Heidi A. Roopمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Climate Change
• Climate Impacts
• Climate Adaptation
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Heidi A. Roop serves as Assistant Professor in the Department of Soil, Water and Climate at the University of Minnesota's College of Food, Agricultural and Natural Resource Sciences. She concurrently holds appointments as Extension Specialist in Climate Science with University of Minnesota Extension, Director of the University of Minnesota Climate Adaptation Partnership, and Director for Knowledge Transfer for the NSF-funded COLDEX Science and Technology Center. Additionally, she maintains an Affiliate Assistant Professor position in the University of Washington School of Public Health. Her academic credentials include: BA from Mount Holyoke College MS from Northern Arizona University PhD from Victoria University of Wellington Dr. Roop specializes in climate science with emphasis on polar regions and Minnesota-specific climate impacts. Her research integrates climate data into community planning, policy development, and investment decisions to advance equitable climate resilience. She focuses on translating complex climate science into actionable strategies through effective communication frameworks. Her scholarly work demonstrates consistent progression from paleoclimate reconstruction (2015-2020) toward contemporary climate communication and adaptation (2019-2023). Key thematic clusters include the Iso2k paleoclimate database development, atmospheric river dynamics analysis, wildfire smoke health impacts, and practical climate action guidance as evidenced by her 2023 handbook. This trajectory reflects her commitment to bridging fundamental climate science with societal applications. Dr. Roop leads significant grant-funded initiatives including the Climate Adaptation Partnership and COLDEX Knowledge Transfer program. She trains diverse stakeholders in science communication and climate decision-support through community-based programs and university instruction. Her work emphasizes co-creation of solutions with tribal communities, government agencies, and utilities. She directs the Climate Adaptation Partnership and collaborates with Polar Educators International to build interdisciplinary networks. Her approach combines field research from Antarctica to Lake Superior with community engagement, focusing on translating climate science into locally relevant adaptation strategies for vulnerable populations.

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

Regina R. Rodrigues is a Professor of Physical Oceanography at the Federal University of Santa Catarina (UFSC), Brazil, specializing in climate science, marine heatwaves, and ocean-atmosphere interactions. She earned her PhD from the Graduate School of Oceanography at the University of Rhode Island and worked with NOAA in the USA prior to joining UFSC in 2010. Key Research Areas: Climate modeling, inter-basin climate interactions (particularly Pacific-Atlantic coupling), marine heatwaves, and climate change impacts on ocean systems. Editorial Role: Review Editor for the IPCC Special Report on Climate Change and Land (SRCCL). Her recent publications focus on extreme marine heatwave events, climate model analyses for southern Brazil, and global south climate equity. Collaborations include international institutions like GEOMAR and NOAA, with studies examining ocean deoxygenation, biodiversity loss, and sewage-induced eutrophication in the SW Atlantic. Her work emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches to understanding climate dynamics and their ecological consequences, particularly in underrepresented regions of the Global South.

Susanne Crewellمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Atmospheric water cycle
• Microwave radiative transfer
• Remote sensing
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Susanne Crewell is a leading researcher in atmospheric science at the University of Cologne's Institute for Geophysics and Meteorology. She leads the Atmospheric Water Cycle and Remote Sensing (AWARES) research group, focusing on advanced remote sensing techniques to study atmospheric processes with particular emphasis on the Arctic climate system. Her research spans multiple areas including atmospheric water cycle dynamics, microwave radiative transfer, sensor synergy at ground-based atmospheric observatories, and the integration of observational data with atmospheric models. A significant portion of her work addresses water vapor, clouds, precipitation and radiative effects in the Arctic, utilizing data from long-term measurements at Ny-Ålesund and major field campaigns like MOSAiC and EUREC4A. She also investigates tropical cloud systems and their response to global warming, as well as developing satellite-based monitoring techniques for atmospheric parameters. Her recent publications reveal a strong trend toward integrating multiple observational platforms and applying advanced analytical techniques, including artificial intelligence applications for atmospheric data analysis. This interdisciplinary approach spans from ground-based instrumentation development to satellite data validation and climate model improvements. Professor Crewell actively supervises numerous doctoral and master's students as evidenced by her extensive research group, and collaborates with international partners across major atmospheric research initiatives. Her work has significant implications for understanding climate change mechanisms, particularly in sensitive polar regions, and for improving weather and climate prediction models.

Tim Raupachمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

• Climate Change
• Hailstorms
• Convective Processes
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Tim Raupach is a Scientia Fellow (Level C) at the University of New South Wales in the School of Biological, Earth & Environmental Sciences . His research focuses on the impacts of climate change on hailstorms , convective processes , and precipitation microstructure , using high-resolution numerical weather simulations and remote sensing techniques to analyze small-scale precipitation variability. Education: PhD, École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (2016) Master of Science, Australian National University (2009) Bachelor of Software Engineering, Australian National University (2004) Research Interests include: Climate change impacts on severe weather Advanced hailstorm and thunderstorm analysis Improvement of remote sensing techniques (radar, microwave links) Statistical modeling of precipitation patterns Recent Work Trends reflect studies on hail damage potential in Australian cities, hail-hazard mapping across Australia, Bayesian hailstorm detection frameworks , and multi-hazard climate risk assessments for decision-making. Teaching: In 2022, he served as primary convenor for CLIM3001/6001 Climate Systems Science . Research Supervision: He supervises students including Isabelle Greco and Quincy Tut .

Abhnil Prasadمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Atmospheric Science
• Climate Modeling
• Solar Energy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Abhnil Prasad is a Senior Research Fellow at the University of New South Wales within the School of Engineering, specifically in the Department of Photovoltaic and Renewable Energy Engineering. His work bridges atmospheric science and renewable energy applications, with a particular focus on solar energy systems and climate modeling. Prasad earned his Bachelor of Science in Physics with gold medal honors from The University of South Pacific (Fiji) in 2006, followed by a Master of Science in Physics from Jawaharlal Nehru University (India) in 2008. He completed his PhD in Physics at the University of Auckland, where his research focused on tropical thin cirrus clouds using NASA's MISR instrument on the Terra satellite. Prasad's research interests span atmospheric science, climate modeling, and solar energy applications. His work examines the intricate relationship between atmospheric phenomena and renewable energy generation, particularly how clouds, aerosols, and climate change impact solar power systems. He has developed expertise in satellite remote sensing of clouds and has made significant contributions to improving solar irradiance forecasting using geostationary satellite data. His research also explores the effects of climate change on photovoltaic performance and the development of machine learning approaches for climate model physics. An analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong trajectory in integrating climate science with renewable energy applications. His work consistently addresses practical challenges in solar energy deployment, including aerosol impacts on photovoltaic performance, bushfire effects on solar generation, and climate change implications for solar resource assessment. More recently, he has been advancing the application of deep learning techniques to climate modeling through projects like TorchClim, demonstrating his ability to work at the cutting edge of computational climate science. Prasad has been actively involved in collaborative research with the Physical Meteorology and Atmospheric Climate Dynamics Group led by Professor Steven Sherwood at the Climate Change Research Centre. His work frequently appears in high-impact journals across atmospheric science, renewable energy, and climate modeling domains. He has established himself as a key researcher in understanding how atmospheric processes affect solar energy systems in Australia and globally, with particular expertise in cloud physics, aerosol effects, and climate change impacts on renewable energy resources.

• Environmental Science
• Atmospheric Chemistry
• Aerosol Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jani Leskinen serves as a University Lecturer in the Department of Environmental and Biological Sciences at the University of Eastern Finland. His academic focus centers on environmental health impacts of combustion-derived air pollution, with extensive research on emissions from residential wood combustion, vehicle exhaust, and industrial processes. His research interests span atmospheric chemistry, aerosol science, and toxicology of particulate matter. He investigates how combustion conditions, photochemical aging, and emission control technologies affect aerosol properties and biological impacts. Key areas include nanoparticle characterization, in vitro toxicological assessments, and exposure analysis in occupational and residential settings, with particular emphasis on Finnish contexts like sauna stoves and bakeries. Analysis of his 27 publications (2014-2025) reveals consistent interdisciplinary work integrating physical aerosol measurements with health impact assessments. His recent studies demonstrate growing focus on real-world emission scenarios, advanced analytical techniques for time-resolved composition analysis, and collaborative toxicology frameworks evaluating inflammatory and genotoxic responses to combustion aerosols.

• Ecology
• Community Physiological Ecology
• Urban Ecology
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Kevin McCluney is a Professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at Bowling Green State University's College of Arts and Sciences. His research integrates ecological, physiological, and isotopic approaches to study global change impacts on aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems, with particular focus on animal water balance, urban ecology, and food web dynamics. He leads the McCluney Lab, which is affiliated with the Center for Great Lakes and Watershed Studies. Expertise in water availability effects on trophic interactions Investigates pharmaceutical pollution in freshwater systems Develops frameworks for 'water webs' in dryland ecosystems Active in diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives Research trends across his publications reveal: Strong emphasis on hydration physiology in arthropods (2016-2023) Urbanization effects on pollinator communities (2018-2019) Chemical mixtures in continental waterways (2021) Multi-scale biodiversity dynamics (2021) Ecological implications of climate change (2009-2025)