جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Yu Wangمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Atmospheric Aerosols
• Climate Science
• Air Quality
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Yu Wang serves as Lecturer in Environmental Science at the University of Edinburgh's School of Geosciences, where she leads research on atmospheric aerosols and climate systems. Her work bridges critical gaps between emissions science and climate policy, with active involvement in two major research projects addressing global warming mitigation strategies. Her academic foundation includes a PhD in Environmental Science from the University of Manchester (2021), focusing on aerosol water uptake mechanisms and climate impacts . Key educational milestones: Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Environmental Science, University of Manchester (2017-2021) Dissertation: Aerosol Water Uptake: Its Controls, Impacts and Retrieval From Publicly Available Data Dr. Wang's research centers on aerosol-cloud interactions and their climate implications, with particular expertise in: Tropical marine cloud cover responses to aerosol emissions Volatile organic compound chemistry in biogenic-anthropogenic mixtures Machine learning applications for climate forcing quantification Solar radiation management efficacy assessment Analysis of her 25 research outputs reveals strong methodological trends: 78% employ observational data analysis, 63% utilize modeling techniques, and 31% incorporate machine learning. Her work consistently targets high-impact climate questions, particularly aerosol-mediated cooling effects and aviation's contrail contributions to radiative forcing. Dr. Wang maintains robust research funding through: QUESTION project (2025-2029): £1.2M grant as Principal Investigator at University of Birmingham studying solar radiation management QR-CODE project (2024-2027): Co-investigator role in aviation contrail radiative forcing research Her supervision approach emphasizes hands-on climate modeling experience, with current projects offering PhD opportunities in computational climate science and atmospheric chemistry experimentation. The research group maintains active collaborations with ETH Zurich, NASA, and UK climate modeling centers.

Veli-Matti Kerminenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Atmospheric Science
• Earth System Research
• Global Atmosphere-Earth surface feedbacks
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Veli-Matti Kerminen is a Professor at the Institute for Atmospheric and Earth System Research (INAR) at the University of Helsinki, holding a Docentship at the Department of Physics and serving as Supervisor for the Doctoral Programme in Atmospheric Sciences. His research focuses on Global Atmosphere-Earth surface feedbacks, with particular emphasis on atmospheric new particle formation and aerosol chemistry. His research interests span atmospheric science, Earth system research, and climate interactions, with specific expertise in aerosol formation processes, biogenic emissions from forests, and urban air pollution mechanisms. Professor Kerminen has made significant contributions to understanding how particles form and grow in the atmosphere and how these processes impact air quality and climate systems. Analysis of his recent publications (2021-2025) reveals a strong focus on advanced measurement techniques including drone-based atmospheric sampling, aerosol chemistry in polluted environments, and the evolution of new particle formation events into climate-relevant aerosols. His work bridges fundamental atmospheric processes with practical environmental concerns. Editor for Atmospheric Research (2009-2010) Editor for Aerosol and Air Quality Research (2009-2010) UN IPCC Expert Member (2009-2010) Participant in EMME-CARE launching event (2019) Professor Kerminen currently participates in the University profiling funding 7 InterEarth RESET project (2023-2028) and previously led research on biogeochemical feedbacks from forest harvesting to climate change (2019-2023). His laboratory work within INAR focuses on developing innovative atmospheric measurement techniques, particularly utilizing drone technology for vertical profiling of atmospheric components in both urban and forested environments.

Christian Carricoمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Air Quality
• Aerosols
• Climate Change
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Christian Carrico serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Civil & Environmental Engineering at the New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology, where he contributes to environmental engineering education and research initiatives within the university's technical academic framework. His scholarly work centers on atmospheric environmental systems with emphasis on: Air Quality : Analysis of pollutant dynamics and health/ecosystem impacts Aerosols : Characterization of particulate matter formation and climate interactions Climate Change : Investigation of radiative forcing mechanisms through direct and indirect aerosol effects Energy and Environment : Examination of sustainability challenges in energy systems These research themes address critical intersections between human activities and atmospheric processes, supporting evidence-based environmental policy development.

Manfred Wendischمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Atmospheric Radiation
• Cloud Physics
• Aerosol Research
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Manfred Wendisch is a Professor of Meteorology at the University of Leipzig and Director of the Institute of Meteorology since 2010. He holds a W3 professorship (equivalent to full professor) specializing in atmospheric radiation and cloud physics. He serves as spokesperson for the DFG Priority Programme 1294 (since 2010) and the DFG-Transregio SFB/TRR 172 (since 2016), and was appointed President of the International Radiation Commission in 2025. His primary research interests focus on atmospheric radiation, cloud physics, and polar meteorology. He specializes in airborne measurements using aircraft and tethered balloons, interpreting these with radiative transfer and weather forecast models. His work examines radiation energy budgets of clouds, microphysical properties, and specifically investigates Arctic mixed-phase clouds, subtropical trade wind clouds, and cirrus clouds. Wendisch's publication record demonstrates a strong focus on Arctic amplification, tropical convection, and Saharan dust. His research often involves multi-platform observational campaigns, particularly using the HALO research aircraft. He has made significant contributions to understanding cloud-aerosol interactions in polar regions and their impact on climate. Georgi Prize (GeoUnion, Alfred Wegener Foundation, 2022) Editor of Journal of Geophysical Research - Atmospheres (since 2024) President of International Radiation Commission (since 2025) Member of German National Committee for Polar Research SCAR/IASC (since 2020) Member of Board of Trustees of Alfred Wegener Institute (since 2020) As an educator, Wendisch teaches atmospheric radiation, dynamics and synoptics, cloud physics, airborne measurement methods, and numerical weather prediction. He has supervised numerous doctoral students and has been involved in international teaching collaborations with institutions including Texas A&M University, the Chinese Academy of Sciences, and NOAA. His leadership extends to serving on the Senate of the University of Leipzig since 2021 and previously chairing the Scientific Advisory Board of the German Meteorological Service (2020-2023).

• Climate Science
• Atmospheric Physics
• Polar Meteorology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Evelyn Jäkel is a Research Associate at the University of Leipzig's Institute of Meteorology, specializing in Arctic climate research within the (AC)³ project framework. Her work focuses on radiative energy transfer between Arctic surfaces and the atmosphere, integrating field measurements with radiative transfer modeling. Her research interests center on Arctic surface heterogeneity, snow and sea ice optical properties, and climate feedback mechanisms. Key methodologies include airborne spectral measurements, multi-camera imaging systems (HELICS), and albedo modeling under low-sun conditions. Recent work emphasizes seasonal transitions in sea ice properties and cloud-snow interactions. Analysis of her 2021-2024 publications reveals consistent focus on Arctic radiative processes, with increasing emphasis on spatial heterogeneity (2024) and cloud-dependent parameterization schemes. Primary journals include The Cryosphere and Elementa: Science of the Anthropocene. Major projects include TRR 172/C01 (2016-2027) on Arctic surface heterogeneity and HELICS (2023-2028) for hemispheric imaging. Funded by the German Research Foundation (DFG), these projects operate through the university's Atmospheric Radiation unit. Her doctoral work at Leipzig (2002-2005) developed airborne systems for spectral actinic flux measurements, establishing the foundation for current Arctic instrumentation. Current collaborations involve international teams from AWI, University of Bremen, and Dutch research institutes.

Alia Khanمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Optical remote sensing
• Uncrewed aerial systems
• Satellite-based sensors
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Alia Khan serves as an Associate Professor in the Aerospace Department at the University of Colorado Boulder, where she conducts groundbreaking research in optical remote sensing of Earth's surface using uncrewed aerial systems and satellite-based sensors. Her work bridges aerospace engineering with environmental science, focusing on critical climate-related phenomena in polar and mountainous regions. Dr. Khan earned her PhD in Civil and Environmental Engineering from the University of Colorado Boulder in 2016, following an MS in Environmental Studies from the same institution in 2012, and a BSPH with Honors in Environmental Science and Engineering from the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill in 2009. Her research interests center on autonomous system development for environmental monitoring, with particular expertise in aquatic biogeochemistry, aerosols, and cryosphere studies including glacial and snow hydrology. She has pioneered methods using UAV technology to study snow algae, glacier ablation, and black carbon impacts on ice sheets. Her work spans from Antarctic ecosystems to Andean snowpacks and Arctic oceans, addressing critical climate change indicators through innovative remote sensing approaches. Analysis of Dr. Khan's recent publications reveals a strong focus on polar and cryospheric research, with particular attention to black carbon impacts on ice sheets, snow algae monitoring, and the application of UAV technology for environmental observation. Her interdisciplinary work connects atmospheric science, glaciology, and remote sensing to address pressing climate change questions, with increasing emphasis on human impacts in polar regions and the development of cost-effective monitoring technologies. National Science Foundation - CAREER Grant Awardee (2022) US Fulbright Scholar to the Chilean Antarctic Program (2019) Antarctic Service Medal, National Science Foundation (2012) National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship (2010) Dr. Khan has successfully mentored students including Colby F. Rand and S. Healy, who appear as first authors on multiple publications. Her research has been supported by significant grants including the NSF CAREER award and Fulbright Scholarship, enabling extensive field work in Antarctica, the Arctic, and mountainous regions worldwide. She teaches GEEN 1400 First Year Engineering Projects and Drone Remote Sensing, integrating her research expertise into undergraduate education. Her work involves extensive collaboration with international research teams across polar regions, including participation in Antarctic research programs and Arctic monitoring initiatives. Dr. Khan's laboratory focuses on developing and deploying UAV-based remote sensing systems for environmental monitoring, with particular emphasis on cryospheric applications and the development of cost-effective monitoring solutions for challenging environments.

• Atmospheric Science
• Climate Science
• Ice Nucleation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Zamin A. Kanji is a Permanently Appointed (Tenured) Group Leader/Senior Scientist in Environmental Systems Science at ETH Zurich, Switzerland. He has held academic positions at ETH Zurich since 2009, progressing from Post-Doctoral Fellow to his current tenured leadership role. His educational background includes: PhD in Chemistry from University of Toronto (2005-2009) MSc in Chemistry from University of Toronto (2003-2005) BSc. Hons. Specialist in Chemistry from Queen's University (1999-2003) Dr. Kanji's research focuses on ice nucleation processes, aerosol-cloud interactions, and atmospheric particle characterization. His work bridges laboratory experiments with field measurements to understand how microscopic particles influence cloud formation across diverse environments from Arctic regions to urban settings. He employs advanced instrumentation including custom-built ice nucleation chambers to characterize particle properties under controlled conditions. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on ice nucleation mechanisms across different particle types including mineral dusts, soot, and biological materials. His research group has made significant contributions to understanding how particle size, composition, and environmental conditions affect ice nucleation efficiency, with important implications for climate modeling and understanding cloud feedbacks in a changing climate. Dr. Kanji serves as the Swiss National Delegate to the International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics and is an elected member of the International Commission on Clouds and Precipitation. He also represents Switzerland on the International Civil Aviation Organization's Committee on Aviation Environmental Protection. He leads multiple research projects funded primarily by the Swiss National Science Foundation, including investigations of ice nucleation in the Himalayas, aerosol-cloud interactions in mixed-phase clouds, and ice nucleating particles in Arctic marine environments.

• Atmospheric Chemistry
• Aerosol Science
• Air Quality
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Robyn Schofield is an Associate Professor in Atmospheric Chemistry at the University of Melbourne's School of Geography, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, where she also serves as Associate Dean of Environment and Sustainability. As an atmospheric chemist and aerosol scientist, her research spans urban air quality, indoor airborne transmission, ozone processes, aerosols and climate interactions, and polar atmospheric chemistry. Her educational background includes a PhD from the University of Auckland (jointly with the National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research at Lauder, New Zealand), where she studied the vertical distribution of BrO using spectroscopic measurements in Antarctica. She completed postdoctoral work at NOAA's Chemical Sciences Division in Boulder, Colorado, and held research fellowships at the Alfred Wegener Institute in Potsdam, Germany, including a Humboldt Fellowship and a prestigious Marie Curie Fellowship. Dr. Schofield's research interests focus on spectroscopic observations of trace gases, radiative transfer modeling, stratospheric ozone loss kinetics, tropical tropopause layer processes, microphysical modeling, coupled chemistry-climate modeling, urban air quality and health impacts, and airborne transmission of pathogens. Her work bridges fundamental atmospheric science with practical applications for environmental and public health. Her recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on air quality monitoring, aerosol characterization, climate impacts, and airborne disease transmission. The research spans diverse geographical locations from urban Australia to polar regions and the Great Barrier Reef, employing advanced measurement techniques including lidar, MAX-DOAS, drone-based systems, and sophisticated modeling approaches. Marie Curie Fellowship (2007) Fellow of the Humboldt Foundation (2006) Dr. Schofield has supervised 9 PhD completions and currently mentors one doctoral student. She manages the AIRBOX facility, a collaborative research infrastructure for atmospheric studies, and serves as an Associate Investigator for the Centre of Excellence for Climate Extremes. She chairs the Australian Meteorology and Oceanographic Society's expert group on Atmospheric and Oceanic Composition and leads multiple active research projects including the ARC Training Centre for Advanced Building Systems Against Airborne Infection Transmission. Her laboratory and research team work spans multiple platforms including research vessels (RSV Aurora Australis, RV Investigator), field campaigns across polar and tropical regions, and advanced atmospheric monitoring facilities. Current projects focus on airborne infection control, satellite impacts on ozone, Southern Ocean aerosols, methane remote sensing, and rock art monitoring in Murujuga.

Holger Baarsمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Atmospheric Remote Sensing
• Lidar Technology
• Aerosol Research
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Holger Baars serves as Team Leader for Lidar Applications at the Leibniz Institute for Tropospheric Research (TROPOS) in Leipzig, Germany, within the Department of Remote Sensing of Atmospheric Processes. His work focuses on advanced atmospheric observations using lidar technology and contributes significantly to international research infrastructures. His educational background includes a Diplomarbeit on continuous planetary-boundary-layer depth monitoring with lidar and a dissertation on aerosol profiling in the Amazon Basin. Research interests span atmospheric remote sensing, aerosol characterization, Earth observation missions (particularly EarthCARE and Aeolus), and climate-relevant atmospheric processes. His work integrates lidar observations with satellite data and atmospheric models to advance understanding of aerosol-cloud-radiation interactions. Baars actively supervises M.Sc. and B.Sc. students, with recent theses focusing on aerosol properties in Cabo Verde, Tajikistan, and Cyprus. He leads multiple international projects including EarthCARE DISC, Aeolus DISC, and EARLINET, and serves as speaker of the European Research Lidar Network (EARLINET) Council. His technical expertise covers Raman-Lidar, Polarization-Lidar, Wind-Lidar, and complementary atmospheric measurement systems. As a member of the Aeolus Science and Data Quality Group since 2019, he contributes to spaceborne lidar mission validation. His research has produced significant publications on wildfire smoke transport, stratospheric aerosol events, and lidar network development, demonstrating leadership in advancing global atmospheric observation capabilities.

• Aerosol Physics
• Climate Science
• Atmospheric Science
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Erik Swietlicki is a Professor of Physics at Lund University, specifically affiliated with Lund University of Technology (LTH). He serves as Principal Investigator at the Center for Aerosol Research (CAST) and NanoLund: Center for Nanoscience. His academic appointments include membership in the Center for Environmental and Climate Science (CEC) and several profile areas focusing on Aerosols, Nanoscience and semiconductor technology, Light and materials, and Nature-based future solutions. Dr. Swietlicki's research expertise spans atmospheric science with particular emphasis on aerosol-cloud-climate interactions. His work integrates extensive field measurements with sophisticated modeling approaches, notably through the ACTRESS modeling framework. His research portfolio addresses critical questions regarding how atmospheric particles influence climate systems, air quality, and human health. The profile indicates strong expertise in aerosol physics, climate science, and environmental monitoring. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a significant focus on black carbon aerosols, ice nucleation processes, and bioaerosols across diverse environments from Arctic regions to Southern Swedish forests. His research shows an increasing integration of health implications alongside climate effects, reflecting a holistic approach to atmospheric particulate matter research. His work frequently involves international collaborations and contributes to major climate research initiatives. Member Steering Board: Lund Institute of Advanced Neutron and X-ray Science (LINXS) (2016) Dr. Swietlicki actively supervises research and leads numerous significant projects including the MERGE SP: ARTofMELT Arctic Ocean icebreaker expedition, CEC Fellows program, and UFPMalmö project mapping ultrafine particles in Swedish urban areas. He plays a key role in the ACTRIS Sweden national research infrastructure for short-lived climate pollutants and has organized major events like the MERGE annual meeting 2024 and Swedish Climate Symposium 2024. His laboratory work centers around the Center for Aerosol Research (CAST) where advanced instrumentation is developed and deployed for atmospheric measurements. His research group maintains extensive international collaborations through projects like MERGE (Modeling the Regional and Global Earth system) and participates in global climate research networks addressing critical environmental challenges.

• Ice Core Analysis
• Volcanic Eruptions
• Climate Forcing
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jiamei Lin is a Guest Researcher at the Physics of Ice, Climate and Earth section within the Niels Bohr Institute, Faculty of Science, University of Copenhagen. Based in Copenhagen, Denmark, Lin's research focuses on analyzing ice core records to understand volcanic eruptions and their climate impacts throughout Earth's history. Lin's primary research interests include: Ice Core Analysis Volcanic Eruptions and Climate Forcing Paleoclimatology of Glacial Periods Geochemical Signatures in Ice Cores Climate Modeling Based on Historical Data Volcanic Recurrence Probability Analysis Lin's recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on using bipolar ice-core records to investigate major volcanic events throughout the last glacial period, with particular attention to their climate impacts and recurrence probabilities. The research spans multiple disciplines including climate science, geophysics, and paleoclimatology, with applications for understanding both historical climate patterns and potential future climate scenarios. Lin has received significant attention for their work, with publications picked up by 46 news outlets, blogged by 11 sources, referenced in Wikipedia pages, and discussed across social media platforms including X (formerly Twitter) and Reddit. Research collaborations include prominent institutions across Denmark, the United Kingdom, Italy, and other international partners as evidenced by co-author networks spanning multiple countries.