جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Labor market
• Econometric modeling
• Migration
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Elena Sergeevna Vakulenko is a distinguished academic at the National Research University Higher School of Economics (HSE), where she serves as Professor in the Department of Applied Economics within the Faculty of Economic Sciences. She has been with HSE since 2008, accumulating 16 years of scientific and teaching experience. Currently, she holds the position of Academic Director of the Economic Analysis educational program and heads the research working group on economic and mathematical modeling of demographic processes. Professor Vakulenko earned her Doctor of Economics degree from HSE in 2021, following her Candidate of Economic Sciences degree (2013) with dissertation on "Modeling migration flows at the level of regions, cities and municipalities." Her educational journey includes dual Master's degrees (2010) and a Bachelor's degree (2008), all in Economics from HSE. She has consistently pursued advanced training, most recently in AI applications (2024) and Python for data analysis (2024). Her research focuses on labor market dynamics, econometric modeling, migration patterns, spatial econometrics, and fertility trends . Professor Vakulenko employs sophisticated quantitative methods to analyze demographic processes, particularly examining how economic shocks affect reproductive behavior and migration patterns in Russia. Her work bridges theoretical econometrics with practical policy applications, often utilizing innovative data sources like Google Trends for real-time migration forecasting. Professor Vakulenko's publications reveal a strong emphasis on Russian demographic transitions, policy evaluation (particularly maternity capital programs), and the intersection of economic conditions with family formation . Her recent work examines fertility intentions during periods of high uncertainty (2022-2023), mortgage effects on reproductive behavior, and the connection between spousal educational/financial differences and marital stability. Honorary title "Honored Worker of Science and High Technologies of the Russian Federation" (2022) Laureate of the "Kolba" prize 2025 for women in science in the "Mathematics" category Laureate of the Moscow Government Prize 2018 in Social Sciences Multiple HSE Rector's Letters of Appreciation (2021-2024) Best Academic Supervisor in the nomination "Attracting students" (2023-2024) Professor Vakulenko actively supervises doctoral candidates working on cutting-edge demographic research, including projects on reproductive behavior during shock periods, migration forecasting using digital data, and the relationship between mortgages and childbirth. She has successfully led multiple research grants, including an RFBR grant "Research of birth rate dynamics in Russia: econometric approach" (2022-2023). Her laboratory work focuses on the economic and mathematical modeling of demographic processes, contributing significantly to understanding Russia's demographic challenges.

• Environmental Policy
• Sustainable Development
• Waste Management
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Andante Hadi Pandyaswargo is an Associate Professor at the Environmental Research Institute of Waseda University, Japan. With a Doctor of Engineering from Waseda University (2013), he has built an extensive career in environmental research with previous appointments at Tokyo Institute of Technology and various international organizations including United Nations University and Asian Development Bank. His educational background spans multiple continents, with degrees from Waseda University (Japan), Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University (Japan), and Trier University of Applied Sciences (Germany). His academic journey reflects a strong interdisciplinary approach combining engineering, environmental science, and international development perspectives. Dr. Pandyaswargo's research focuses on critical sustainability challenges including electric vehicle adoption, renewable energy systems for remote communities, waste management technologies, and environmental policy. His work often bridges technical and social aspects of sustainability, examining how technological solutions interact with human behavior and policy frameworks. He has developed expertise in Technology Readiness Assessment methodologies, particularly the Japanese J-TRA approach, to evaluate the maturity of environmental technologies. His publication record shows a strong trend toward interdisciplinary research addressing practical sustainability challenges, with recent work focusing on AI applications in waste management, decarbonization policies, and sustainable energy solutions for developing countries. His research has significant practical implications for policy makers and practitioners working on sustainable development. Japan Society Mechanical Engineers (2019-Present) International Solid Waste Association (ISWA) (2018-Present) Society for Environmental Economics and Policy Studies (SEEPS) (2016-Present) Japan Society of International Development (JASID) (2014-Present) Dr. Pandyaswargo has received numerous awards recognizing both his research excellence and his contributions to sustainable development, including multiple Best Paper and Presentation awards at international conferences and the prestigious Hutchison Medal from the Institution of Chemical Engineers. His research has been supported by various international organizations and has significant implications for sustainable development policy and practice in Asia and beyond.

• Plasma Catalysis
• Materials Synthesis
• Carbon Dioxide Reformation
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Maria de Lourdes Carreon Garciduenas serves as Associate Professor in the Ralph E. Martin Department of Chemical Engineering at the University of Arkansas College of Engineering. Her research program focuses on developing plasma processing as a competitive alternative for the electrification and decentralization of chemical processes, with particular emphasis on sustainability and addressing climate change challenges. Her educational background includes: B.S. Chemical Engineering, Universidad Michoacana, 2007 M.S. Chemical Engineering, Universidad Michoacana, 2010 Ph.D. Chemical Engineering, University of Louisville, 2015 Dr. Carreon's research interests center on plasma catalysis and materials synthesis for environmental and energy applications. She leads investigations into rational design of porous materials at different scales, including zeolites, mixed metal oxides, nanowires, nanotubes, thin films, graphene, and MOFs. Her work focuses on tailoring these materials to achieve unique surface interactions with non-thermal plasma, with applications in ammonia synthesis, carbon dioxide reformation, and carbamate production. She has pioneered approaches using plasma catalysis as an alternative for electrification of chemical processes, with recent emphasis on converting greenhouse gases more sustainably. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong focus on ammonia synthesis through plasma catalysis, CO2 conversion technologies, and innovative reactor designs. Her research demonstrates how plasma processing can operate at lower temperatures with reduced scale and complexity compared to conventional methods, potentially enabling decentralized chemical production. The work increasingly integrates computational modeling with experimental approaches to understand reaction mechanisms at the molecular level. Dr. Carreon has received significant recognition for her work: NSF CAREER Award (nearly $540,000 over five years) Two Kokes Awards Conn Center Fellowship award As part of her NSF CAREER award, she conducts STEM outreach for Girl Scouts, providing immersive experiences with hands-on activities to foster early interest in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics. Her research group receives funding from multiple sources to support work in plasma catalysis and materials synthesis, with current projects focused on CO2 utilization and sustainable chemical production. Dr. Carreon actively collaborates with researchers across disciplines and institutions, serving as an editor for IOP SciNotes and as an active member of Mexico's National Science Council (CONAHCYT). The Carreon Research Group operates within the Ralph E. Martin Department of Chemical Engineering at the University of Arkansas, utilizing specialized equipment for plasma processing and materials characterization. The group's work aligns with the department's focus areas in energy and sustainability, contributing to the university's broader research mission in addressing global challenges through chemical engineering innovation.

David Parsonsمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Agricultural Systems Modelling
• Forage Agronomy
• Crop Management
• +۶ مورد دیگر

David Parsons is Professor in Crop Sciences with a focus on grass and forage at the Department of Crop Production Ecology, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences (SLU) in Uppsala, Sweden. He has extensive experience as a researcher, agronomist in private industry, and government development and extension officer. His academic journey includes positions at the University of Tasmania's Tasmanian Institute of Agriculture (2008-2016) and SLU's Department of Agricultural Research for Northern Sweden (2016-2023). He serves on the editorial boards of Grassland Research, Journal of Agriculture and Food Research, and Agricultural Systems, demonstrating his standing in the agricultural science community. Professor Parsons' research focuses on agricultural systems modeling and forage agronomy, with particular expertise in crop management, sustainable agriculture, and climate change adaptation. He has published 188 papers with over 68,000 reads and 2,626 citations. His recent work spans potato cultivation management in Denmark, conservation agriculture in Mozambique, irrigation strategies in arid regions, arctic food security, and forage grass research in Nordic conditions. He extensively uses the APSIM modeling system to simulate crop production under various environmental conditions. His research interests include: Agricultural Systems Modeling Forage Agronomy and Grass Science Climate Change Adaptation in Agriculture Sustainable Crop Management Animal Nutrition and Production Systems Professor Parsons' work demonstrates strong international collaboration, with research spanning Nordic countries, Southeast Asia, Sub-Saharan Africa, and China. His expertise bridges theoretical modeling approaches with practical agricultural applications, particularly in challenging environmental conditions.

Jovan Kamcevمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Membrane Science
• Polymer Materials
• Water Purification
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Jovan Kamcev is an Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering and Macromolecular Science and Engineering at the University of Michigan, where he leads the Kamcev Research Lab. His work bridges fundamental polymer science with practical applications in water purification, energy generation, and sustainable technologies. After joining the department in Fall 2019, he has built a thriving research group of nearly 20 members and recently earned tenure. Dr. Kamcev's research centers on membrane science, particularly ion-exchange membranes with applications ranging from desalination to energy storage. His lab investigates fundamental transport phenomena while developing next-generation polymeric materials that address pressing global challenges like water scarcity and sustainable energy. His work spans both water-focused applications (desalination, brine waste management, resource recovery) and energy applications (batteries, fuel cells, electrolysis). His recent publications reveal a strategic expansion from water purification toward energy applications, with a growing emphasis on hydrogen production through water electrolysis using novel anion-exchange membranes. His team has made significant breakthroughs in overcoming the permeability-selectivity trade-off that has long limited membrane performance, particularly through the development of ultrahigh charge density membranes with carefully controlled water content. ECS Toyota Early Investigator Fellowship Award (2025) AIChE 35 Under 35 Award (2023) NSF CAREER Award (2023) PMSE Early Investigator Award (2024) DOE Early Career Research Award (2021) NAMS Young Membrane Scientist Award (2021) Dr. Kamcev has successfully mentored numerous students, including José Carlos Díaz (now at Berkeley National Laboratory), and secured substantial funding from diverse sources including NSF, DOE, and the National Alliance for Water Innovation. His lab actively engages in outreach, including STEM programs for underrepresented students and hands-on water filtration demonstrations for K-12 students. Current research directions include developing membranes for brine valorization, carbon-neutral fertilizer production, and advancing hydrogen technologies through improved anion-exchange membranes.

Pauliina Damdimopoulouمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Reproductive Biology
• Toxicology
• Environmental Exposure
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Pauliina Damdimopoulou is a leading researcher in reproductive biology at Karolinska Institutet's Department of Women's and Children's Health. She leads the "Chemicals and female fertility" research group, investigating how environmental chemicals impact female fertility and ovarian function. With over 15 years of experience in endocrinology, reproductive biology and toxicology, she has established herself as an expert in reproductive toxicology and currently serves as ERC ambassador and Professor since 2025. Her educational background includes: Docent (Associate Professor) in endocrine physiology (2015, University of Turku, Finland) Docent in toxicology (2021, Karolinska Institutet) Professor Damdimopoulou's research focuses on environmental exposures like industrial chemicals and air pollution and their links to reduced fertility in women. She's particularly interested in how these exposures affect ovaries and oocytes, which form before birth and represent a finite, non-renewable resource. Her work combines epidemiological studies with controlled in vitro exposure studies to unravel molecular mechanisms by which chemicals affect ovarian function, with the ultimate goal of developing better tools for reproductive toxicity testing. Her recent publications (2023-2025) show a strong interdisciplinary focus on how specific chemical classes (phthalates, PFAS, persistent organic pollutants) affect ovarian function, follicular development, and female fertility. There's a clear trend toward developing better in vitro models for reproductive toxicity testing, mapping molecular pathways affected by environmental chemicals, and translating these findings into improved regulatory frameworks. Her work bridges epidemiology, molecular biology, toxicology, and clinical reproductive medicine. Her scientific awards include: ERC Consolidator Grant (2023) - EUR 2 million for the SAFER project (SAfeguarding female FERtility-development of human-relevant in vitro tools for reproductive toxicity) Professor Damdimopoulou has extensive experience in academic mentoring, having supervised numerous undergraduate students through laboratory training, MSc thesis projects, and served as main supervisor for multiple PhD students. She has formal training in higher education pedagogy and doctoral student supervision. Her research is supported by significant grants including the ERC Consolidator Grant for the SAFER project, which aims to develop human-relevant in vitro tools for reproductive toxicity testing to replace current animal-based methods. She leads the "Chemicals and female fertility" research group at Karolinska Institutet and co-leads the Environmental Endocrinology Focus Area of the European Society of Endocrinology. Her lab develops advanced tissue culture models including 3D spheroid systems and works with human ovarian tissue samples to study chemical effects on reproductive function. The group maintains active collaborations with researchers across Europe and participates in major research initiatives focused on endocrine disruption and reproductive health.

• Environmental Engineering
• Agricultural Engineering
• Energy Management
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Majeed Safa is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Land Management and Systems at Lincoln University, New Zealand, where he also serves as Program Director for the Master of Precision Agriculture. He holds a PhD from Lincoln University, MAgEng from Azad University (Tehran), and BAgrEng from University of Tehran. His research focuses on sustainable agricultural engineering with expertise in energy management, environmental sustainability, and precision farming technologies. Research interests center on developing engineering solutions for sustainable agriculture, including: Energy consumption modeling and carbon footprint analysis in agricultural systems Precision agriculture technologies using ANN and MLR modeling Environmental impact assessment of farming and construction practices Sustainable waste management and composting technologies Development of digital tools for farm management decisions His publications demonstrate strong focus on sustainability metrics, with recurring themes in carbon footprint analysis (dairy systems, construction), precision agriculture applications (image analysis, sensor technology), and waste management solutions. Recent work shows increasing emphasis on digital transformation in agriculture and sustainable materials. Awards & Recognition: Early Career Research Award, Modelling and Simulation Society of Australia and New Zealand (2015) Academic Leadership: Serves as Assistant Editor for the IV-Energy sector of the CIGR journal. Supervises postgraduate research projects on topics including precision livestock management, dairy technology adoption, greenhouse gas quantification, and energy-efficient farming systems. Developed educational app for optimal fertilizer application using satellite imagery. Professional Engagement: Member of Asian Association of Agricultural Engineering (AAAE). Leading development of digital tools for sustainable farming practices, including an app for precision fertilizer application using thermal imaging.

• Agricultural Engineering
• Greenhouse Crop Production
• Ergonomics in Agriculture
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Ángel Jesús Callejón Ferre is a Professor in the Department of Engineering at the University of Almería, Spain, with extensive expertise in agricultural engineering, greenhouse technology, and occupational health in agricultural settings. His research spans multiple domains including ergonomic assessment of farm work, psychosocial factors affecting agricultural workers, structural analysis of greenhouse systems, and sustainable agricultural practices. His research interests focus on the intersection of engineering solutions and agricultural productivity, with particular emphasis on improving working conditions in greenhouse agriculture. Through his leadership of the Industrial and Agricultural Technologies Research Group, he has developed methodologies for assessing musculoskeletal risks, optimizing greenhouse structures, and integrating renewable energy solutions into agricultural infrastructure. Analysis of his recent publications (2021-2025) reveals a strong focus on practical applications addressing contemporary challenges in agriculture, including pesticide exposure risk assessment, crop quality optimization, and psychosocial risk evaluation. His work appears consistently in high-impact journals across engineering, horticulture, and occupational health disciplines, demonstrating interdisciplinary relevance and impact. Key Research Themes: Ergonomic assessment in greenhouse agriculture Psychosocial factors in farm labor Greenhouse structural engineering Crop quality and production optimization Sustainable agricultural technologies As Principal Investigator for the Laboratory-Observatory of Working Conditions in the Agricultural Sector of Andalusia (LASA), Professor Callejón Ferre oversees significant research initiatives addressing occupational safety and health in agriculture. His mentorship extends to numerous doctoral students across agricultural engineering and related disciplines, fostering the next generation of researchers in this field.

Per-Magnus Ehdeمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Wetland engineering
• Environmental science
• Nitrogen removal
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Per-Magnus Ehde is a Lecturer at the Academy of Entrepreneurship, Innovation and Sustainability at Halmstad University, where he works as a research engineer specializing in wetland systems. His academic career combines teaching responsibilities with active research in environmental engineering and wetland ecology. Dr. Ehde's research focuses on the application of wetland systems for environmental protection and resource recovery. His work spans several key areas including nutrient removal from agricultural runoff, greenhouse gas dynamics in wetlands, biogas production from wetland plants, and the hydraulic performance of constructed treatment systems. He has published consistently since 2007, with recent work (2024-2025) continuing to address critical questions in wetland engineering and water quality management. Ehde's research demonstrates a strong practical orientation, with publications frequently addressing how wetland design parameters affect treatment performance. His work on nitrogen removal efficiency, pharmaceutical attenuation, and long-term wetland performance provides valuable insights for environmental engineers and policymakers seeking sustainable water management solutions. Recent publications highlight innovations such as woodchip-based floating beds to enhance nitrogen removal and investigations into the balance between greenhouse gas emissions and biogas production potential in rewetted peatlands. His scientific contributions reflect an interdisciplinary approach that bridges ecological principles with engineering applications, focusing on solutions for agricultural water management and sustainable resource use.

• Agronomy
• Agrometeorology
• Agroclimatology
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Simone Orlandini is a Full Professor and Department Director at the Department of Agricultural, Food, Environmental and Forestry Sciences and Technologies (DAGRI) at the University of Florence. He holds multiple leadership positions including President of the Collegio dei Direttori di Dipartimento dell'Università di Firenze, Vice President of Conferenza Nazionale per la Didattica Universitaria di AG.R.A.R.I.A, and Director of the Centro di Bioclimatologia. His extensive affiliations include editorial roles as Field Editor for the International Journal of Biometeorology and Director of the Italian Journal of Agrometeorology, along with membership in numerous scientific committees and societies. Professor Orlandini's research focuses on agronomy, agrometeorology, and agroclimatology with particular emphasis on soil-plant-atmosphere interactions, climate change impacts on agriculture, sustainable farming practices, and precision agriculture technologies. His work examines the dynamics between biotic and abiotic factors in cropping systems, with special attention to modeling techniques, remote sensing applications, and decision support systems for agricultural management. A significant portion of his research addresses water and carbon footprint assessments, renewable energy in agriculture, and climate change adaptation strategies. His recent publications (2024-2025) demonstrate a strong focus on sustainable agricultural practices, with particular attention to soil health improvement through cover crops, precision irrigation technologies using electrical resistivity tomography, nitrogen management for greenhouse gas reduction, and wheat variety selection for dryland environments. His research spans both fundamental scientific inquiry and practical applications for farmers, with studies conducted in diverse environments including Italy, Afghanistan, and West Africa. Ordinary Academic of Accademia dei Georgofili di Firenze Former chair of COST Action 734 CLIVAGRI (2006-2011) National delegate to World Meteorological Organization's Commission for Agricultural Meteorology Extensive editorial service for major international journals Professor Orlandini actively supervises graduate students as a member of the PhD Program in 'Scienze Agrarie e Ambientali' at the University of Florence and has evaluated numerous research projects for national and international funding agencies. His leadership in the Centro di Bioclimatologia provides students with opportunities to work on cutting-edge research in climate-smart agriculture, with access to both field and laboratory facilities for conducting innovative agricultural research.

• Environmental Health
• Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH)
• Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples environmental health
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Cara Beal is the Director of the Griffith Institute for Human and Environmental Resilience (GIHER) and a Professor in the School of Environment and Science at Griffith University. With over 30 years of experience in the water and sustainability sector, she applies systems thinking and transdisciplinary approaches to address complex environmental challenges. She is also a member of the Australian Rivers Institute and identifies as a 'pracademic'—bridging theory and practice in environmental research. Director, Griffith Institute for Human and Environmental Resilience (2025-present) Professor, School of Environment and Science (2025-present) Former Director, Cities Research Institute (2016-2024) Associate Professor, School of Pharmacy and Medical Sciences (2020-2023) Principal Research Fellow, School of Engineering and Built Environment (2009-present) Professor Beal's research focuses on environmental health, water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH), Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples' environmental health, Pacific Island community water management, circular economy of nutrients, climate-resilient water systems, and community engagement approaches. She emphasizes transdisciplinary methods and community co-design, particularly in Indigenous contexts. Her work strongly incorporates Indigenous knowledge systems while respecting that, as a non-Indigenous researcher, she does not speak on behalf of First Nations people but works in partnership with communities. Her recent publications (2023-2025) demonstrate a strong focus on circular nutrient systems, sustainable fertilizer production from waste streams, renewable energy for off-grid communities, and water management in Pacific Island nations. These works reflect her commitment to practical, community-centered solutions to environmental challenges with an emphasis on equity and sustainability. Pro Vice Chancellors Research Excellence Awards - Excellence of a Research Group or Team (2018) Winner Best Paper/Presentation (2018) Finalist for Research Innovation Award (2017) Winner - Rural & Remote ICT and Life Sciences Award (2016) Mid-Career Accelerate Fellowship (2014) Professor Beal has attracted over $7 million in external research funding as Chief Investigator, including significant ARC grants. She currently supervises multiple PhD students working on water and renewable energy management in Indigenous communities, public health, Indigenous data sovereignty, and circular economy approaches. She leads projects under the Climate Action Beacon for digital technologies in improving climate-impacted water systems and has extensive experience in First Peoples' community water and energy research. She directs the Griffith Institute for Human and Environmental Resilience, which serves as her primary research platform. The institute focuses on building resilience in human and environmental systems, particularly through community-centered approaches and innovative technological solutions. Professor Beal's work strongly emphasizes the integration of traditional knowledge with scientific approaches to create sustainable and culturally appropriate solutions.

Nicole Nawrotمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Environmental Engineering
• Biochar Application
• Wastewater Treatment
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Nicole Nawrot serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sanitary Engineering within the Faculty of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Gdańsk University of Technology. Her academic appointment focuses on advancing sustainable environmental engineering solutions through experimental research and project leadership. Her research expertise spans Environmental Engineering with specialized focus on Biochar Applications for soil remediation, Wastewater Treatment via floating treatment wetlands, Soil Remediation of marginal lands, Renewable Energy from biomass, and Phytotechnology for pollution control. Her investigations address critical challenges in sustainable agriculture on degraded soils, circular economy approaches to organic waste, and eco-friendly wastewater treatment systems. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a cohesive research trajectory: developing biochar-based solutions for enhancing Miscanthus × giganteus growth on marginal soils and optimizing floating treatment wetlands for simultaneous pollutant removal and bioenergy generation. Her work frequently examines the interplay between abiotic stressors (heavy metals, salinity) and plant-microbe interactions in engineered ecosystems, with emphasis on practical applications in northern European conditions. As principal investigator, Dr. Nawrot leads the eBIOCOOL project (funded by DEC-3/2022/IDUB/II.2/Sc since 2022) investigating biomass cultivation on marginal soils with biochar amendments, and a PRELUDIUM project (UMO-2019/35/N/ST8/01134 since 2020) studying nutrient removal pathways in floating treatment wetlands. These grants demonstrate her capacity to secure competitive research funding for environmentally critical work, executed within the HYDRO building facilities of the Faculty of Civil and Environmental Engineering.

• Soil Science
• Carbon Sequestration
• Climate Change Mitigation
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Christiana Amalie Dietzen is a Researcher at the University of Copenhagen's Globe Institute, specifically within the Section for Geobiology. Her academic work focuses on soil science and climate change mitigation strategies, with particular expertise in enhanced weathering techniques using glacial rock flour. She maintains an active research profile with publications spanning from 2018 to the present, including forthcoming work in 2025. Dr. Dietzen's research interests center on sustainable agricultural practices, carbon sequestration methods, and soil carbon dynamics. Her work bridges geological processes with agricultural applications, investigating how natural mineral weathering can be harnessed for climate change mitigation while improving soil quality and crop production. She has demonstrated particular interest in applying Greenlandic glacial materials to agricultural systems in both temperate and tropical environments. Her publication record shows a consistent trajectory of impactful research, with several papers receiving significant attention in the scientific community and media. Her 2018 paper on enhanced mineral weathering has garnered 78 Scopus citations, indicating substantial influence in the field. Her recent work continues to explore innovative approaches to climate change mitigation through soil-based solutions, including solar-powered irrigation systems in Sub-Saharan Africa. Dr. Dietzen collaborates extensively with researchers including M. T. Rosing, E. O. Danso, and P. L. Ambus, reflecting interdisciplinary approaches to environmental challenges. Her research has been covered by numerous news outlets and discussed across social media platforms, with her work appearing on 27 X (Twitter) accounts, multiple Facebook pages, and being blogged about by various outlets.

Morten Ingerslevمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Forest Ecosystem Management
• Nutrient Cycling
• Bioenergy Production
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Morten Ingerslev is an Associate Professor at the Department of Geosciences and Natural Resource Management, Faculty of Science, University of Copenhagen, specializing in Forest and Landscape Ecology. With over 20 years of professional experience, his expertise focuses on nutrient cycling in forest ecosystems, bioenergy production, and soil chemistry. He serves as the Danish National Focal Centre within ICP Forests since 2010, coordinating international forest monitoring efforts across Europe. His research interests encompass forest ecosystem analysis and management, ecosystem nutrient budgets, bioenergy fuel production from various ecosystems, bioenergy ash application as fertilizer, tree nutrient status analysis, liming and fertilization of trees, and manipulative forest ecosystem management. Dr. Ingerslev's work bridges theoretical ecology with practical forest management applications, particularly in the context of climate change adaptation and sustainable resource utilization. Analysis of his recent publication trends reveals significant contributions to understanding forest carbon storage mechanisms, the impacts of climate change on tree growth, nutrient cycling dynamics, and innovative applications of bioenergy byproducts in forest management. His research spans multiple disciplines including biogeochemistry, forest ecology, soil science, and environmental engineering, with strong emphasis on continental-scale European forest systems. Dr. Ingerslev actively participates in international research networks and has served on committees including the Swedish Research Council for Environment, Agricultural Sciences and Spatial Planning (FORMAS) and the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe. His collaborative work extends across Nordic, Central European, and Eastern European countries, reflecting the transnational nature of contemporary forest ecosystem research. His professional activities include extensive peer review work, numerous conference presentations, and significant contributions to policy-relevant research, with several publications referenced in policy sources. His research has garnered substantial attention with hundreds of citations and downloads across academic platforms.

Swantje Duthweilerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Landscape Architecture
• Plant Use
• Urban Greening
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Professor Swantje Duthweiler is a distinguished academic at Weihenstephan-Triesdorf University of Applied Sciences, serving in the Faculty of Landscape Architecture where she holds the Professorship of Plant Use since November 2009. She also maintains an active professional practice through her landscape architecture firm Duthweiler + Partner. Professor Duthweiler holds significant leadership roles including as Chairwoman of Bund Deutscher Landschaftsarchitekten (bdla) Bayern and as a member of the German Dendrological Society Council. Her research focuses on vegetation concepts for urban renewal, dynamic planting concepts with trees and perennials, and historical plant use. Professor Duthweiler's work examines how site-specific, spatial, aesthetic, and maintenance-related factors influence plant selection and planting schemes. Her recent publications demonstrate expertise in urban greening with recycled materials, stress-resistant species for urban infrastructure, and phytoremediation techniques. Professor Duthweiler's publication record shows consistent output of high-impact research, with particular emphasis on addressing climate change challenges in urban landscapes. Her work on engineered substrates incorporating recycled construction materials has demonstrated significant improvements in urban tree performance under drought conditions. German Garden Book Prize 2012 Advancement Award of the German Dendrological Society (1996) As an educator, Professor Duthweiler teaches multiple core and elective modules covering botany, plant use, and planting planning. She oversees the teaching and experimental garden which provides students with hands-on experience in landscape architecture. Her doctoral students Laura Stratopoulos and Jutta Curtius reflect her commitment to advanced research supervision. Professor Duthweiler leads several active research projects including studies on green roof experiments and development of heat- and drought-resistant planting concepts for urban environments. Her work bridges academic research with practical application through her professional landscape architecture practice and extensive industry connections.