جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Michael Olsenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Geomatics Engineering
• Terrestrial Laser Scanning
• Remote Sensing
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Michael Olsen is an Associate Professor of Geomatics in the School of Civil and Construction Engineering at Oregon State University (OSU). He holds a Ph.D. in Structural Engineering from the University of California, San Diego, and degrees in Civil Engineering from the University of Utah. His research focuses on terrestrial laser scanning, remote sensing, GIS, earthquake engineering, and 3D visualization, with applications to disaster response, hazard mapping, and infrastructure monitoring. Recent projects include developing mobile laser scanning guidelines for transportation agencies, advancing point cloud segmentation algorithms, and conducting post-disaster reconnaissance in regions like Chile, Japan, and Nepal. Education: Ph.D., Structural Engineering, University of California, San Diego, 2009 M.S., Civil Engineering, University of Utah, 2005 B.S., Civil Engineering, University of Utah, 2004 Research Interests: His work bridges geomatics and civil engineering, emphasizing innovation in 3D data collection and analysis. Key areas include landslide displacement modeling, coastal erosion forecasting, and the integration of UAS (drone) imagery for damage assessment. He also explores accessibility compliance via mobile LiDAR and has pioneered courses in 3D laser scanning and Building Information Modeling at OSU. Publications Trends: Recent articles highlight advancements in automated infrastructure analysis, disaster response technologies, and hazard vulnerability assessments. His work often combines geospatial data with machine learning to address real-world challenges in transportation, environmental science, and structural safety. Awards/Recognition: None explicitly listed in provided materials. Advising & Grants: While no student advisees or grant details are specified, Olsen’s research is supported by projects with state DOTs, federal agencies, and international collaborations. His contributions include developing protocols for post-earthquake bridge restoration and asset management frameworks for transportation networks. Labs/Teams: Collaborates with the National Science Foundation’s NHERI RAPID facility and leads OSU’s efforts in geospatial hazard modeling. His work integrates field data collection with computational tools, forming a multidisciplinary approach to infrastructure resilience.

• Geotechnical Engineering
• Rock Mechanics
• Hydrogeology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

GÖRÖG Péter is an Associate Professor at the Department of Engineering Geology and Geotechnics , part of the Faculty of Civil Engineering at Budapest University of Technology and Economics . His research focuses on geotechnical engineering, rock mechanics, and structural stability analysis, particularly in historic masonry structures and underground cavities. He has taught courses such as Engineering Geology, Rock Mechanics, and Hydrogeology, and has contributed to projects involving numerical modeling and seismic risk assessment. Email: gorog.peter@emk.bme.hu Research Trends : His recent work emphasizes creep modeling in soft rocks, stability analysis of underground structures, and the impact of geological parameters (e.g., GSI, joint dip) on engineering projects. Publications from 2025-2024 highlight advancements in fractional derivative-based models, seismic load effects, and failure mode simulations for masonry bridges. Scientific Awards : Építő250 Scholarship Academic Contributions : Active in both theoretical and applied geotechnics, GÖRÖG Péter has led field investigations in Hungary and Croatia, analyzed historic stone bridges, and developed models for porous limestone stability. His work bridges material science and civil engineering challenges.

Guilherme Barrosمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Modelling and simulation
• Geomechanics and resources geotechnical engineering
• Deep learning
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Guilherme Barros serves as a Research Fellow at the University of Newcastle within the School of Engineering and Centre for Geotechnical Science and Engineering, specializing in computational geomechanics and machine learning applications for rockfall hazard prediction. His academic credentials include: B.Sc. in Civil Engineering from Fluminense Federal University (UFF) M.Sc. in Civil Engineering from Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro (PUC-Rio) Ph.D. in Civil Engineering from the University of Newcastle Barros' research centers on Modelling and simulation (30% focus), Geomechanics and resources geotechnical engineering (30%), and Deep learning (20%), with additional expertise in Granular mechanics and Solid mechanics. His work pioneers hybrid approaches combining physics-based numerical methods (BEM, DEM, FEM) with machine learning to address rockfall hazards in mining, seismic wave propagation in unbounded domains, and computational limit analysis. This interdisciplinary framework significantly enhances predictive accuracy for geotechnical risk assessment in complex terrain. His publication record reveals a clear trajectory toward advanced multi-scale numerical coupling, particularly BEM-DEM integration for dynamic geomechanical problems across 1D to 3D domains. These works address critical challenges in infinite domain modeling, wave propagation discontinuities, and rockfall fragmentation prediction, demonstrating strong applicability to mining safety and civil infrastructure resilience. His scientific recognition includes: AGS NSW Research Award (Australian Geomechanics Society, 2025) Barros has co-supervised two Master's students on rockfall analysis projects: one at the University of Parma investigating material layer impacts on hazard prediction, and another at Newcastle comparing machine learning techniques (Random Forest, KNN) for trajectory modeling. His international research network spans Brazil (6 publications), Australia (5), and Poland (5), supported by funding from the Australian Geomechanics Society. As an active contributor to the Centre for Geotechnical Science and Engineering, he develops computational frameworks for real-world mining safety challenges, with current projects focusing on machine learning-enhanced rockfall prediction systems for NSW and QLD open-pit mines.

• Applied Geophysics
• Environmental Geophysics
• Seismic Monitoring
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Diego AROSIO is an Associate Professor at the Department of Chemical and Geological Sciences, University of Modena and Reggio Emilia. His academic focus is in Applied Geophysics (GEOS-04/B), where he conducts research and teaches courses related to geophysical investigations, seismic monitoring, and environmental applications of geophysical methods. Dr. AROSIO teaches several advanced courses including: In situ Geognostic and Geophysical Investigations for the Master's Degree in Geosciences, Georisks and Georesources Seismic Sources and Microzonation for the Master's Degree in Geosciences, Georisks and Georesources Geophysics with elements of seismology for the Degree Course in Geological Sciences His teaching emphasizes practical applications of geophysical methods for environmental monitoring, landslide risk assessment, and cultural heritage preservation. His research interests span multiple areas of applied geophysics: Geophysical monitoring of landfills and waste containment systems Ground Penetrating Radar applications for structural assessment and cultural heritage conservation Seismic and microseismic monitoring of unstable rock slopes and landslides Development and validation of novel geophysical instrumentation and methodologies Application of optical fiber sensors for geohazard monitoring Dr. AROSIO's work demonstrates a strong focus on developing practical, field-deployable geophysical solutions for environmental and engineering challenges. His recent research output shows consistent trends toward developing and validating geophysical methods for environmental monitoring applications, particularly in landfill integrity assessment, landslide monitoring, and cultural heritage preservation. He frequently employs mixed-method approaches combining laboratory testing, field validation, and numerical modeling to advance geophysical techniques. Dr. AROSIO collaborates extensively with researchers across multiple institutions and disciplines, as evidenced by his publication record which includes collaborations with experts in hydrogeology, structural engineering, and environmental science. His laboratory and field research focuses on: Development of monitoring protocols for landfill integrity using geoelectrical methods Application of Ground Penetrating Radar for quality control in marble conservation Microseismic monitoring networks for rock slope stability assessment Optical fiber sensor applications for early detection of landslide precursors These research activities position Dr. AROSIO at the intersection of geophysics, environmental engineering, and geohazard mitigation.

• Forest Road Planning
• Forest Harvesting and Transportation
• GIS & Remote Sensing Applications in Forestry
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Burak Aricak is a faculty member at Bursa Technical University , where he serves in the Faculty of Forestry under the Department of Forest Engineering . His work integrates geospatial technologies and environmental science to address critical forestry challenges. Research Focus : Forest Road Planning, Harvesting Techniques, GIS & Remote Sensing Applications, and Ergonomics. Key Publications (2023-2025) explore climate change effects on forest species distribution, heavy metal accumulation in trees, soil respiration dynamics post-harvesting, and UAV/LiDAR advancements for biomass estimation. Contact : burak.aricak@btu.edu.tr | +90 (224)-8081101

Markus Stoffelمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Climate Change
• Natural Hazards
• Cryosphere Dynamics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Prof. Markus Stoffel is a Full Professor and Chair for Climate Impacts and Risks in the Anthropocene (C-CIA) at the University of Geneva's Department F.-A. Forel for Environmental and Aquatic Sciences. He leads the Swiss Tree-Ring Lab (dendrolab.ch), a globally recognized facility specializing in tree-ring analysis to study environmental and climatic processes. His research spans climate change impacts, natural hazards, and interdisciplinary collaboration, with a focus on integrating physical and social sciences. Education Habilitation thesis (venia docendi), Institute of Geological Sciences, University of Bern (2011) PhD thesis, Dept. Geosciences, University of Fribourg (2005) MSc in Geosciences/Geography, University of Fribourg (1999) Research Focus Stoffel's work addresses climate change drivers and impacts across timescales, including cryosphere dynamics, snow/avalanche hazards, and climate adaptation strategies. His lab employs innovative methods like UAVs and satellite imagery alongside traditional dendrochronology, fostering transdisciplinary teams from geosciences to humanities. Funding & Collaborations He has secured ~21 million CHF in project funding globally, emphasizing international networks. His team includes 30+ researchers across disciplines, addressing topics from volcanic climate impacts to hydropower vulnerability. Labs/Teams Director of dendrolab.ch, which combines cutting-edge geospatial tools with historical climate proxy data. Collaborates on global initiatives like the IPCC and integrates risk management with societal resilience strategies.

• Geophysics
• Hydrogeochemistry
• Digital Rock Physics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Frieder Enzmann is an Associate Professor and Academic Director at the Institute of Geosciences, Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz. He leads the Computed Tomography Laboratory (currently out of service) and oversees projects like HyINTEGER, ReSKIN, ReSALT, ReSKIN_Move, BIOPORE, MABEIS I/II, and others. His research focuses on geophysical imaging, porous media dynamics, and subsurface processes using advanced computational and tomographic techniques. Research Interests: Computed tomography (CT) applications in geosciences Pore-scale modeling of fluid flow and mineral precipitation Rock physics and reservoir characterization Geomorphological hazards (e.g., landslides, debris flows) Climate-related studies involving ice dynamics and sediment flux Projects highlight interdisciplinary collaboration, such as analyzing rockfall risks in Rhineland-Palatinate and modeling geothermal dynamics in flooded mines. His work bridges geology, engineering, and computer science, with applications in energy storage and environmental risk assessment. Publications span over 20 years, with recent emphasis on AI-driven image analysis and pore-scale simulations. He collaborates internationally on projects like HyINTEGER (hydrogen storage) and ReSalt (reactive reservoir systems).

Paul Santiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Geologic Hazards
• Landslide Dynamics
• Debris Flow Mitigation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Paul Santi is a Professor of Geology and Geological Engineering at the Colorado School of Mines. He specializes in geologic hazards research, with a focus on landslides, debris flows, and risk mitigation strategies. His academic career includes roles in education, research, and applied geotechnical studies. Education: Ph.D. in Geological Engineering from Colorado School of Mines M.S. in Geology from Texas A&M University B.S. in Geology and Physics with honors from Duke University Research interests include landslide mechanics, post-wildfire debris flow prediction, climate change impacts on geomorphology, and international hazard mitigation partnerships in Peru. His work integrates field observations, remote sensing, numerical modeling, and policy development. Publications emphasize interdisciplinary approaches to hazard assessment and community resilience, particularly in data-scarce environments. Notable contributions include frameworks for landslide runout scoring, debris flow avulsion analysis, and innovations in landslide susceptibility modeling. Scientific awards include multiple AEG Outstanding Student Professional Papers (2011, 2010) and recognition for landslide drain design research (2008). His work often bridges academic research with real-world applications, including disaster preparedness initiatives in Peru and post-wildfire hazard mapping in Colorado. Labs/Teams: Collaborations with international research groups in Peru, engagement with local communities for hazard awareness programs.

• Quaternary geology
• Glacial geology
• Geomorphology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

John Joseph Clague is a full Professor at Simon Fraser University, Canada, and one of the most cited Quaternary geologists worldwide (h-index 67, >18,000 citations). His research integrates field mapping, sedimentology, geochronology and remote sensing to unravel the glacial history, sea-level fluctuations, and natural hazards of western North America and comparable regions globally. Education & affiliations: While the source text does not list degrees, his appointment at Simon Fraser University and sustained leadership in large international projects indicate a standard PhD-level academic trajectory with continuous faculty tenure. Research interests: Clague’s work spans glacial geology, geomorphology, paleoseismology, dendrogeomorphology and hazard modelling. He is particularly known for studies of glacier-dammed lakes and their outburst floods, Holocene glacier fluctuations, post-glacial sea-level change, landslide susceptibility, and the application of machine-learning techniques to geohazard assessment. Publication trends 2021-2025: His recent output documents rapid landscape change driven by deglaciation, climate-induced flood risk, and anthropogenic landslide intensification. A recurring theme is the integration of high-resolution topographic data (lidar, InSAR) with novel dating techniques (cosmogenic nuclides, dendrochronology) to refine the timing and impacts of Quaternary events. Scientific recognition: Although specific medals or fellowships are not itemised in the text, his citation metrics and continual invitation to lead review papers and large databases (e.g., NADI-1 deglaciation compilation) attest to significant peer recognition. Collaboration & grants: Clague routinely leads multi-institutional teams across North and South America, Europe and Asia, implying sustained major grant support; exact grant numbers are not provided. Labs & teams: While no single laboratory name is given, his use of lidar, InSAR, cosmogenic nuclide and machine-learning approaches indicates access to advanced geochronology and remote-sensing facilities at Simon Fraser University and partner institutions.

• Landslide hazard and risk
• Rock fracture mechanics
• Soil and rock mechanics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Marta Castelli is an Associate Professor in the Department of Structural, Building and Geotechnical Engineering (DISEG) at Politecnico di Torino, Italy. She is actively involved in research and teaching in geotechnical engineering, with a focus on landslide hazard and risk, rock and soil mechanics, and slope stability. Her research interests include: Landslide hazard and risk assessment Rock fracture mechanics Soil and rock mechanics Slope stability under climate change effects (e.g., permafrost melting) Development of GIS-based tools for geohazard modeling Recent publications highlight her work on freeze-thaw effects on rock strength, rockfall propagation modeling, parameter calibration for landslide modeling, and the development of QGIS plugins for preliminary landslide risk assessment. Her research integrates field studies, laboratory testing, and numerical modeling, with applications in alpine and urban environments. Scientific participations include: Effective member, Italian Geotechnical Association (1996–present) Effective member, International Society for Rock Mechanics (1996–present) Program Committee Member, IACMAG, FOSS4G-IT, and MIR conferences She supervises PhD students, including Giulia Torsello, and teaches courses at bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral levels in civil and environmental engineering. She leads commercial research projects related to geohazard assessment and infrastructure safety, demonstrating strong industry engagement and applied research impact.

• Applied Geophysics
• Passive Seismic Monitoring
• Natural Hazards
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Chiara Colombero is an Associate Professor at Politecnico di Torino, affiliated with the Department of Environment, Land and Infrastructure Engineering (DIATI) and the Interdepartmental Center Photonext. Her work bridges applied geophysics, natural hazard monitoring, and environmental characterization. Research Interests: Passive seismic monitoring of natural hazards Geophysical characterization of glacial/periglacial environments Integration of seismic, electrical, and EM methods Geoengineering applications for infrastructure and cultural heritage Recent Article Trends: Focus on seismic monitoring of rock glaciers, hydrodynamic modeling using radon tracers, and machine learning applications for landslide early warning systems. Methods include ambient noise tomography, surface wave analysis, and multi-sensor integration. Scientific Awards: Premio AGLC "Licio Cernobori" (2016) Teaching Roles: She teaches courses on Applied Geophysics , Remote Sensing , and Innovation Lab for Climate Change , while supervising Ph.D. candidates Lorena Di Toro and Valeria Strallo in projects related to cryospheric and landslide monitoring.

• Remote Sensing
• Geoinformatics
• Environmental Monitoring
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Katharina Anders holds the Professorship for Remote Sensing Applications at the Technical University of Munich (TUM), within the TUM School of Engineering and Design. Her research focuses on methodological advancements in remote sensing data analysis, particularly for observing Earth surface dynamics in contexts like natural hazards, climate change, and human-environment interactions. She earned her PhD in Geoinformatics from Heidelberg University, with a research stay at TU Delft. Key contributions include 4D observation techniques for geo-environmental monitoring and automated change detection systems using LiDAR and photogrammetry. Education: Studied Geography, Computer Science, and Environmental Physics at Heidelberg University Doctorate in Geoinformatics (cum laude) from Heidelberg University Research stay at TU Delft Research interests emphasize cross-scale analysis of landscape dynamics, with a focus on integrating high-resolution 3D/4D time series and machine learning for environmental monitoring. Her work bridges remote sensing, geoinformatics, and environmental science, addressing challenges like coastal erosion, permafrost thaw, and infrastructure safety. Her award-winning papers and projects include advancements in LiDAR-based change detection, fusion of multisource data, and open educational resources like the E-TRAINEE platform for time series analysis. Recent publications highlight innovations in 4D object segmentation, UAV photogrammetry, and snow cover dynamics tracking. Notable awards include the Baden-Württemberg Foundation Fellowship (2022) and the ISPRS Geospatial Week Best Paper Award (2019). Her research has been applied to diverse case studies, from Arctic permafrost monitoring to Tyrolean rockfall prevention.

• Structural Robustness
• Progressive Collapse
• Protective Structures
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Foad Kiakojouri is a Research Fellow at the Department of Structural, Building and Geotechnical Engineering (DISEG), Politecnico di Torino, where he actively contributes to research and teaching. He is affiliated with the Doctoral School (SCDOTT) and serves as a course collaborator and teaching assistant across multiple programs, including PhD, Master’s, and Bachelor’s levels in Civil and Environmental Engineering and Architecture. His research focuses on structural robustness , progressive collapse , and protective structures under extreme loading conditions such as blast, impact, fire, and seismic events. His expertise spans computational engineering, structural safety, and sustainable infrastructure, aligning with UN SDGs 9 and 11. His recent publications highlight a strong trend in progressive collapse assessment , retrofitting techniques , and numerical modeling of structural response under dynamic loading. The works emphasize both theoretical frameworks and practical applications in civil infrastructure resilience. Scientific Recognition: Guest Editor, Sustainability (2022–present) Member of National Research Group (PRIN) on structural robustness (2025–2027) Advising and Grants: Foad Kiakojouri supervises two PhD students: Francesco Pimpinella and Elahe Zeinali Miankooh, whose research focuses on flexible rockfall barriers and impact-induced collapse. He is involved in competitively funded research, including the PRIN project A quantitative framework for structural robustness assessment . Labs and Research Projects: His work is centered on advanced computational and experimental studies within DISEG, focusing on: Progressive collapse under fire, blast, and impact Performance of metallic sandwich panels and stiffened plates Strengthening techniques to mitigate structural collapse Protection of critical structural members

• Natural Hazards
• Environmental Engineering
• Geographic Information Systems
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Hans Wolfgang Weinmeister is a Full Professor at the Institute of Alpine Natural Hazards , Department of Agricultural Sciences, University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna (BOKU). His career spans over two decades at BOKU, focusing on natural hazard mitigation in alpine regions. Research Interests include natural hazards, environmental engineering, and geographic information systems (GIS) for hazard zone planning. He has contributed extensively to understanding sediment disasters, torrent control, and forest hydrology in alpine ecosystems. Publications highlight his work on sediment dynamics, flood risk assessment, and sustainable hazard mitigation strategies. His projects often integrate GIS and climate data for improved disaster planning. Advising includes supervising numerous Master's and PhD theses on topics like glacier lake outburst floods, sediment transport, and avalanche dynamics. He has also delivered lectures internationally, including in France. Community Engagement extends to roles in professional forums such as the Alpen-Forum and SABO, emphasizing practical applications of his research in alpine hazard management.

• Landslide Susceptibility
• Geomorphology
• Natural Hazards
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Chiara Martinello is a Researcher in Earth and Marine Sciences at the University of Palermo, Italy, with office hours held Tuesdays 3:00-5:00 PM at Via Archirafi, 20 - 4th floor. Her work focuses on advanced geomorphological analysis of landslide and coastal processes using statistical and machine learning methodologies. Her research spans landslide susceptibility mapping, coastal erosion vulnerability, and earthquake/tropical storm-induced geohazards. She addresses critical methodological challenges including incomplete landslide inventories, cell-size effects in modeling, and integration of preparatory/triggering factors. Fieldwork concentrates on Sicily (Italy) and El Salvador, with emphasis on practical risk assessment applications. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals consistent innovation in statistical landslide modeling, particularly regarding inventory completeness validation and multi-typology susceptibility mapping. Recent work expands into coastal vulnerability indices and anthropogenic impacts on fluvial systems, demonstrating interdisciplinary integration of geospatial data, bathymetry, and hydrological modeling. No scientific awards are documented in available sources. Dr. Martinello supervises Master's theses as indicated by her 'Edited theses' role, though specific student names aren't provided. Research grant details remain undisclosed in public materials, though her extensive publication record suggests active project involvement. She operates within the Earth and Marine Sciences Department's research infrastructure at the University of Palermo, contributing to regional risk assessment initiatives through field data collection, statistical modeling, and validation frameworks for geohazard prediction.