جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Igneous Petrology
• Volcanology
• Planetary Science
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Christy Till is an Associate Professor in the School of Earth and Space Exploration (SESE) at Arizona State University (ASU). She leads the Experimental Petrology & Igneous processes Center (EPIC), focusing on magma dynamics, planetary evolution, and volcanic hazards. Her research integrates fieldwork, high-pressure experiments, and geochemical modeling to study Earth and exoplanets. Till earned her PhD from MIT and joined ASU in 2014. She holds leadership roles in the American Geophysical Union (AGU), including Board membership, and advocates for inclusive academic practices. Notable awards include the NSF CAREER Grant and the AGU Reginald Daly Lecture (2024). Her work has been featured in major media outlets like the New York Times and PBS. Education: Ph.D. Geology/Geochemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2011) M.S. Geological Sciences, University of California, Santa Barbara (2005) B.S. Geological Sciences, University of California, Santa Barbara (2004) Research Interests: Till’s work spans igneous petrology, magma formation timescales, exoplanet magma systems, and subduction zone processes. She uses experimental methods to simulate mantle melting and employs isotopic geochemistry to trace volcanic histories. Recent projects include studying Yellowstone’s post-caldera evolution and the role of aqueous fluids in subduction zone oxidation. Key Contributions: Developed the Thermobar Python tool for thermobarometry. Advanced understanding of magma storage and eruption triggers via diffusion chronometry. Explored exoplanet crust compositions through high-pressure experiments. Advocated for equitable doctoral qualifying exams via the AGU LANDInG Fellowship. Labs/Teams: The EPIC lab collaborates across disciplines, combining geophysics, geochemistry, and field studies. Till’s team includes students and postdocs focused on volcanic systems, planetary science, and analytical methods.

Thomas Harperمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

• Anthropological Archaeology
• Human Ecology
• Settlement Patterns
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Thomas Harper is an Assistant Teaching Professor in the Department of Anthropology at The Pennsylvania State University (Penn State), where he has been affiliated since 2013. His academic background includes a Ph.D., M.A., and B.A. in Anthropology from SUNY Buffalo and Penn State. He is part of the Human Paleoecology and Isotope Geochemistry Lab and the Capriles Environmental Archaeology Lab. His research focuses on human ecology, settlement patterns, demography, and archaeological chronologies, with a particular emphasis on quantitative methods integrating material culture and ethnohistory. His work spans multidisciplinary projects in the Americas and Eastern Europe, leveraging radiocarbon dating and GIS technologies. Since 2022, he has concentrated on undergraduate teaching, offering courses in anthropology and archaeology such as ANTH 001: Understanding Humans and ANTH 321W: Intellectual Background of Archaeology. Education: Ph.D. in Anthropology, State University of New York at Buffalo (2016) M.A. in Anthropology, State University of New York at Buffalo (2012) B.A. in Anthropology, The Pennsylvania State University (2008) Research Interests: Dr. Harper’s work bridges spatial analysis, human paleoecology, and radiocarbon dating to understand population dynamics and subsistence strategies. His studies often address how environmental and climatic factors influenced settlement patterns and cultural processes. Recent projects include investigating drought impacts on ancient Maya civilizations and analyzing genetic data to trace migration patterns in prehistoric populations. Publications: Harper’s recent articles span topics like avocado domestication in Honduras, radiocarbon dating of Tripolye settlements in Ukraine, and genetic continuity among Indigenous Californian populations. These studies highlight his methodological expertise in combining archaeological, climatic, and genetic data. Labs & Collaborations: He collaborates with the Capriles Environmental Archaeology Lab and the Human Paleoecology and Isotope Geochemistry Lab, advancing interdisciplinary research in environmental archaeology and cultural ecology.

Jon Friedrichمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Analytical Chemistry
• Planetary Science
• Meteorite Composition
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jon Friedrich is a Professor of Chemistry at Fordham University's Department of Chemistry. His research focuses on Analytical Chemistry and Planetary Science , with a specialization in meteorite composition, asteroid geology, and advanced imaging techniques like X-ray tomography. His work examines chondrites, carbonaceous chondrites, and ordinary chondrites to understand their formation, metamorphism, and impact histories. Key projects include studies of Bennu asteroid samples, Jupiter Family Comet meteorites, and shock-induced deformation in extraterrestrial materials. Research interests emphasize morphological and compositional analysis of meteorites , including chondrule formation, elemental distribution, and structural characterization using 3D petrography. He has pioneered techniques to non-destructively analyze meteorite porosity and internal structures via microtomography, contributing to curation standards for extraterrestrial samples. Publications highlight investigations into chondrite classification (H/L/LL types), shock effects on asteroid parent bodies, and compositional trends in carbonaceous chondrites. His work bridges analytical chemistry with planetary science, informing models of early solar system dynamics and asteroid evolution. Lab facilities include the JMH 540 laboratory at Fordham University, where advanced imaging and geochemical analysis tools are employed. Collaborations involve international space agencies and meteorite curation institutions, reflecting the global impact of his research.

Ilya V. Buynevichمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Process Geomorphology
• Coastal Geology
• Ichnology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Ilya V. Buynevich is an Associate Professor and Undergraduate Advisor in Geology at Temple University's College of Science and Technology , Department of Earth and Environmental Science. He holds a PhD and BA from Boston University (2001 and 1994, respectively), and a Dipl. Program in Marine Geology from Odesa University, Ukraine (1989-1991). As a 2022-2023 Fulbright U.S. Scholar in Estonia, he focuses on coastal and marine geology, process geomorphology, and ichnology. His research integrates geophysical techniques like ground-penetrating radar (GPR) to study coastal barrier evolution, extreme events (storms, tsunamis), and paleoenvironmental reconstruction through animal traces (zoogeomorphology and ichnology). His teaching portfolio includes courses such as Physical Geology , Coastal Processes and Geomorphology , and Process Geomorphology . Awards include the Fulbright grant for research in Estonia. His work bridges geology, ecology, and archaeology, with applications in geoarchaeology and geoforensics. Education: PhD in Geology, Boston University, 2001 BA in Geology (Magna Cum Laude), Boston University, 1994 Diplom Program in Marine Geology, Odesa University, Ukraine, 1989–1991 Research Interests: Coastal geoarchaeology, zoogeomorphology (e.g., beaver, bison, and rodent impacts), aeolian sediment dynamics, and the geological signatures of extreme events. He employs multi-method approaches, including GPR imaging and sedimentological analysis, to explore coastal morphodynamics and paleoenvironments. Recent studies include storm impacts on Ukrainian and Bahamian coastlines, and the role of large animals in shaping landscapes. Awards: 2022–2023 Fulbright U.S. Scholar Award (Geology, Estonia) Advising & Grants: Oversees undergraduate advising in Geology. Research has been supported by grants focusing on coastal resilience, extreme event impacts, and interdisciplinary geoarchaeological studies. Collaborates internationally, including projects in Ukraine, Estonia, and the Bahamas. Labs/Teams: Directs research on coastal processes, ichnology, and zoogeomorphology. Engages in fieldwork and geophysical imaging projects globally, emphasizing applied solutions for coastal management and environmental conservation.

• Environmental Science
• Climate Change
• Geothermal Energy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Weon Shik Han is an Adjunct Associate Professor in the Department of Geosciences at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (UWM), part of the College of Letters & Science. He holds a PhD from the New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology, alongside MS and BS degrees from Yonsei University, Seoul, Korea. His research focuses on environmental and energy-related geoscience, emphasizing geologic CO2 sequestration, groundwater hydrology, and geothermal energy development through interdisciplinary approaches integrating hydrogeology, geochemistry, thermodynamics, and petroleum engineering. Key research areas include multi-phase phenomena modeling, reactive transport processes, and heat transport dynamics. He develops both analytical and numerical methods for field applications, with a strong emphasis on computational simulations of groundwater flow systems. Han's work addresses critical challenges in climate change mitigation, energy sustainability, and subsurface fluid dynamics. His recent publications highlight advancements in CO2 sequestration risk assessment, CO2-brine interaction dynamics, and geothermal energy potential. Notable contributions include studies on CO2 migration in stratified systems, geyser eruption mechanisms driven by subsurface CO2, and methodologies for predicting lithology through data assimilation. These studies underscore his expertise in bridging theoretical modeling and practical field applications. Han teaches courses on Hydrogeology and Flow and Transport in Porous Media. He actively mentors graduate students interested in computational simulations of coupled subsurface processes and provides research opportunities for undergraduates. His lab website (http://pantherfile.uwm.edu/hanw/www/public/) offers access to ongoing research projects and datasets.

Jim Jonesمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Computer and Network Security
• Digital Forensics
• Cybersecurity
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jim Jones is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at George Mason University's Volgenau School of Engineering. His work integrates cybersecurity, digital forensics, and practical applications, focusing on digital artifact analysis, malware detection, and data persistence. He holds a PhD in Computational Sciences and Informatics from George Mason University, an MS in Mathematical Sciences from Clemson University, and a BS in Industrial Engineering from Georgia Tech. Education: PhD, Computational Sciences and Informatics, George Mason University MS, Mathematical Sciences, Clemson University Bachelor's, Industrial Engineering, Georgia Tech Research Interests: Cybersecurity, Digital Forensics, Data Persistence, Malware Analysis, Machine Learning in Cybersecurity. His research is funded by agencies like DHS, NSF, and DoD, addressing challenges such as supply chain disruption detection, deleted file decay analysis, and cyber deception. Notable projects include the 'Digital Body Farm' for studying data decay and the 'Cyber P3 Scholarship Program.' He has advised numerous funded initiatives, including work on network topology discovery and insider threat evaluation. Collaborative efforts with industry and government emphasize bridging theory and practice in cybersecurity education and research.

Patrick Floranceمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
• Geospatial Technology
• Crisis & Humanitarian Mapping
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Patrick Florance is the Director of Research Technology at Tufts University, where he leads Tufts Technology Services’ support for High-Performance Computing, research storage, scientific instrumentation, and data science. He is concurrently an affiliate of the Department of Urban & Environmental Policy & Planning in the School of Arts and Sciences and a senior instructor at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. Education Bachelor of Arts, University of Oregon, Eugene, United States Master of Arts, Geography – Geographic Information Science, City University of New York – Hunter College, New York, United States Research & Scholarly Interests Florance’s scholarship and service converge on the design, deployment, and governance of open-source geospatial infrastructures. His work encompasses: Global and humanitarian mapping, crisis mapping, and geospatial support for disaster response Development of the Open Geoportal (OGP) Federation — a Sloan-funded collaborative platform for sharing geospatial data across universities 3D GIS, remote sensing, UAV/drone workflows, and spatial data infrastructures for urban modeling Digital humanities, natural language processing, and data-mining approaches to historical and textual geodata Geospatial pedagogy, open-data advocacy, and capacity-building in the developing world Publications & Intellectual Trajectory Across more than two decades, Florance has authored or co-authored scholarly articles, software reviews, and special journal issues that advance both technical architectures and sociotechnical practices for geospatial information curation. His writings trace a trajectory from foundational concerns of GIS collection development in academic libraries to contemporary challenges of real-time, open, and ethical crisis mapping. Scientific Awards & Grants Alfred P. Sloan Foundation – Open Geoportal Cloud (OGP) Federation (US$ grant, 2013) University Service & Leadership Patrick chairs or serves on multiple university committees driving data-intensive research strategy: Data Analytics Steering Committee, School of Arts & Sciences Digital Humanities Steering Committee, Tufts University Data-Intensive Scholarship Center (DISC) Advisory Committee on Infrastructure and Services (ACIS) GIS Steering Committee Research Data Services Committee Labs, Teams & Infrastructure He directs the Tufts Data Lab , a campus hub for GIS, statistics, visualization, and machine-learning services, and oversees the Open Geoportal Project , a multi-institutional consortium providing federated discovery and access to geospatial data sets. His team supports thousands of researchers university-wide with high-performance compute clusters, research storage arrays, and discipline-specific scientific instrumentation.

James Schiffbauerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Paleobiology
• Taphonomy
• Ediacaran-Cambrian Transition
• +۳ مورد دیگر

James Schiffbauer holds the Marie M. & Harry L. Smith Endowed Professorship in Geological Sciences at the University of Missouri, where he directs the X-Ray Microanalysis Laboratory. His research investigates early animal evolution during the Ediacaran-Cambrian transition using paleobiological, geochemical, and advanced microscopy approaches. Education: PhD (Virginia Tech), MS (University of Kansas), BS (University of Nebraska-Lincoln) Research examines taphonomic processes governing soft-tissue fossil preservation, with emphasis on early complex multicellular fossils. Analytical techniques include scanning electron microscopy and synchrotron-based X-ray tomography to resolve biological signals from preservational artifacts. Recent publications explore Ediacaran 'death mask' preservation mechanisms, bilaterian gut evolution in cloudinomorphs, and Cambrian SPICE event biogeochemistry. Earlier work established micro-CT approaches for coprolite analysis and volcanological applications. Awards: Marie M. & Harry L. Smith Endowed Professorship GSA Geobiology Division Pre-Tenure Award MU System President's Award for Early Career Excellence NSF CAREER Award Teaches Environmental Geology, Geochemistry, and specialized courses on taphonomy and the Ediacaran-Cambrian transition. Directs the X-Ray Microanalysis Lab supporting interdisciplinary materials characterization.

• Biogeochemistry
• Organic Geochemistry
• Aquatic Carbon Cycling
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sasha Wagner is an Associate Professor of Earth and Environmental Sciences at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI), serving as Associate Director of the Center for Environmental Stable Isotope Analysis and Graduate Program Director. Her research focuses on the biogeochemistry of dissolved organic matter (DOM), particularly black carbon's role in global carbon cycles. She holds a PhD in Environmental Chemistry from Florida International University (2015) and a BS in Biochemistry from the University of Delaware (2009). Her work integrates geochemical techniques to study how anthropogenic activity and climate change affect DOM and black carbon dynamics in aquatic systems. Key areas include glacial black carbon deposition, wildfire impacts on riverine carbon export, and the development of novel analytical methods for BPCA quantification. Collaborations span institutions like the Rensselaer Astrobiology Research and Education Center and international river systems (e.g., Fraser, Yukon). Recent studies highlight hydrology's influence over wildfire severity in carbon export, the impact of dams on organic matter transport, and volcanic ash effects on marine ecosystems. Her lab emphasizes field experiments and cutting-edge analytical tools to address gaps in understanding DOM persistence and microbial interactions. Despite no listed awards, her research has yielded over 37 indexed publications since 2011, focusing on fire-affected watersheds, DOM optical properties, and cross-disciplinary environmental challenges. She advises students on topics like pyrogenic carbon cycling and organic geochemistry, while her grants include NSF-funded projects on black carbon characterization and hydrothermal vent systems' roles in carbon formation. Her lab (swagnerlab.com) serves as a hub for innovative projects, including experimental open-air burning studies and paleo-wildfire reconstructions. Ongoing work explores DOM-labile levoglucosan mobilization post-wildfire and spatiotemporal variability in Lake George's DOM composition.

Sarah F. Muldoonمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Network Neuroscience
• Complex Systems
• Computational Neuroscience
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Sarah F. Muldoon is an Associate Professor in the Department of Mathematics at the University at Buffalo, SUNY. Her research focuses on network neuroscience and complex systems, integrating tools from mathematics, physics, and computational biology. Education: PhD in Physics, University of Michigan (2009) Her research explores network organization in brain function, particularly in health and pathological conditions like epilepsy. Key areas include: Development of novel network statistics (e.g., small-world propensity, multilayer analysis) Computational modeling of brain dynamics and state transitions Experimental data analysis across neuronal networks, ECoG, and fMRI Software tools for seizure detection and community structure quantification She leads a multidisciplinary group affiliated with the Computational and Data-Enabled Sciences (CDES) Program and Neuroscience Program at UB. Her work bridges theoretical and applied network science, with recent publications examining brain states, pandemic modeling, and personalized network diagnostics.

Nadine Rüppelمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Biogas Technology
• Microbial Metabolism
• Anaerobic Digestion
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Nadine Rüppel is a Researcher at the Institute of Microbiology, part of the Faculty of Natural Sciences at Leibniz University Hannover. Her work focuses on understanding microbial metabolism and active taxa in maize-fed biogas plants, particularly analyzing process instability and early indicators of system failure. She employs techniques like RNA-stable isotope probing (RNA-SIP) and mRNA-SIP alongside LC-MS/GC analyses to trace metabolic pathways and microbial activity. Her research addresses the anaerobic degradation of organic substrates, aiming to optimize biogas production efficiency through insights into microbial community dynamics. Key topics include 13C-labeled substrate tracing, acidification impacts, and metabolic flux monitoring. While no specific awards or grants are listed, her contributions advance sustainable energy systems and environmental microbiology. Located at Herrenhäuser Straße 2 in Hannover, she collaborates within interdisciplinary teams at the Institute, contributing to lab-scale biogas experiments and process stability research.

Jennifer Gallowayمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Palynology
• Paleoecology
• Climate Change
• +۱۷ مورد دیگر

Jennifer Galloway is a Researcher at the Geological Survey of Canada and a Professor at Brandon University's Department of Geology. She specializes in palynology and paleoecology , focusing on climate change impacts across various time scales, particularly in Arctic Canada and northern ecosystems . Her work spans Jurassic-Cretaceous stratigraphy , Holocene lake sediments , and contaminant geochemistry in mining-impacted environments. Education: PhD in Earth Sciences from Carleton University (2002-2006), BSc in Biology from Queen's University (1997-2002) Her research integrates palynological biostratigraphy , geochemical analysis , and environmental monitoring to address questions about terrestrial vegetation changes , volcanic impacts , and metal contamination dynamics . Recent publications highlight studies on peat accumulation rates , Arctic wildfire history , and arsenic mobility under climate change. She has served as Editor-in-Chief for the Bulletin of Canadian Energy Geoscience (2020-2024) and editorial advisory boards for journals like the Journal of Cretaceous Research. Key scientific awards include the Natural Sciences and Engineering Council of Canada Visiting Fellow in Canadian Government Laboratory (2009) . She has collaborated with international institutions such as Aarhus University (Denmark) and Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland . Her fieldwork includes significant projects in Ellesmere Island , Vancouver Island , and Northwest Territories , utilizing techniques like Itrax XRF core-scanning and uranium-lead zircon dating . She has also contributed to environmental monitoring frameworks for mining impacts and climate change resilience studies in subarctic lakes.

André Brinkmannمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Data Center Management
• Cloud Computing
• Storage Systems
• +۵ مورد دیگر

André Brinkmann is a full professor at the Department of Computer Science, Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz, leading the Efficient Computing and Storage Group. He previously served as head of the university's data center (2011–2021) and was an assistant professor at Paderborn University (2008–2011). He holds a Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from Paderborn University (2004) and managed the Paderborn Centre for Parallel Computing (PC²). His research focuses on algorithm engineering for data center management, cloud computing, storage systems, and high-performance computing (HPC). Notable projects include: Development of ad hoc file systems like GekkoFS and IO-SEA for exascale architectures Optimization of storage systems (e.g., hybrid RAID, SSD garbage collection) Quantum computing compiler research for trapped-ion architectures Leadership in initiatives like the I/O Trace Initiative and BINARY (Big Data in Atmospheric Physics) He serves as Senior Associate Editor of ACM Transactions on Storage and co-chairs major conferences like FAST 2026 and ARCS 2026.

• Geochemistry
• Isotope Geochemistry
• Planetary Formation
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Alex McCoy-West is a Senior Lecturer in Geochemistry at James Cook University, specializing in radiogenic and stable isotope systems (Sr-Nd-Hf-Pb-Os, Fe, Zn, Mo) to investigate planetary formation, continental evolution, and ore deposit genesis. His groundbreaking work includes using Mo isotopes to reveal rapid early Earth crustal growth and pioneering double-spike Nd stable isotope techniques. PhD in Geochemistry (Australian National University, 2014) MSc in Geology (Victoria University of Wellington, 2009) Research Interests : Focuses on continental emergence , mantle heterogeneity , and non-traditional stable isotopes to study planetary differentiation, hydrothermal systems, and mineralization. Projects include isotopic analysis of Banded Iron Formations to track early ocean chemistry and sustainable REE extraction technologies. Scientific Awards : Discovery Early Career Researcher Award (2021) Postdoctoral Paper Medal (2018) Faculty of Science Award for Research Excellence (Finalist, 2020) Current Projects : • Linking continental emergence to climatic evolution • Sustainable REE extraction from Australian ores • Advanced geophysical ore body modeling for critical minerals • Development of in situ Sr isotope analysis in shark vertebrae

Bala Subramaniamمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Catalysis
• Reaction Engineering
• Crystallization
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Bala Subramaniam is the Dan F. Servey Distinguished Professor of Chemical Engineering at the University of Kansas (KU). He holds a B.Tech. from A. C. College of Technology, Chennai, India, and a Ph.D. from the University of Notre Dame. His research focuses on catalysis, reaction engineering, and crystallization, particularly leveraging unconventional solvents like supercritical fluids for sustainable chemical processes. As Director of the Center for Environmentally Beneficial Catalysis (CEBC), he leads a National Science Foundation-funded center with industry partnerships advancing renewable chemical technologies. He co-founded CritiTech, Inc., to commercialize fine-particle compounds from his group’s innovations. Subramaniam serves as Executive Editor of ACS Sustainable Chemistry and Engineering and has held leadership roles in professional societies such as AIChE and ACS. He has authored over 220 publications, 34 patents, and received numerous awards, including the Higuchi Research Achievement Award and fellowships from AIChE and the National Academy of Inventors. Education: B.Tech., Chemical Engineering, A. C. College of Technology, Chennai, India Ph.D., Chemical Engineering, University of Notre Dame Research Interests: Catalysis for sustainable chemical processes Supercritical fluids and gas-expanded liquids Biomass conversion to value-added products Environmental impact assessments Industry-academia collaboration models Service and Leadership: Director, NSF Engineering Research Center (CEBC) President, Great Plains Catalysis Society Editorial roles at multiple journals, including ACS Sustainable Chemistry and Engineering Leadership in international conferences and professional societies Awards: Higuchi Research Achievement Award (2017) Fellow, AIChE, ACS Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Division, and National Academy of Inventors Distinguished Lectureships from Pacific Northwest National Lab and Indian Institute of Chemical Engineers Lab/Teams: He directs the CEBC, a $60M+ collaborative center with 30+ industry partners, advancing sustainable catalytic technologies. His lab also focuses on lignin valorization, plastic recycling, and green solvent applications.