جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Professor Sabine Dittmann is a leading expert in coastal ecosystem ecology and marine sciences at Flinders University, Australia. As a Professor of Marine Biology in the College of Science and Engineering, her work bridges research and environmental management, focusing on hypersaline estuaries, blue carbon restoration, and invasive species control. She holds a Habilitation in Ecology from the University of Bremen (2001), PhD from the University of Göttingen (1987), and MSc from the same institution (1984). Her research interests include coastal ecosystem health, mangrove and saltmarsh restoration, and decision support frameworks for marine conservation. She has advised government agencies on marine parks, Commonwealth Marine Reserves, and the Coorong ecosystem. Key roles include national president of the Australian Marine Sciences Association (2012–2014), current president of the Royal Society of South Australia, and member of the Australian Antarctic Science Council since 2019. Her recent work emphasizes the global challenges of hypersaline wetland restoration, invasive species impact, and blue carbon methodologies. Over 112 publications span estuarine dynamics, benthic macrofauna, and policy-relevant ecosystem assessments. Projects like the Coorong benthic surveys highlight her commitment to translating science into conservation action.

• Coastal Ecosystem Ecology
• Benthic Community Ecology
• Mangrove and Saltmarsh Ecology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Cai Ladd is a Lecturer in Geography at Swansea University's School of Biosciences, Geography and Physics. His research focuses on coastal wetlands, integrating biogeomorphology, socio-ecological resilience, and ecosystem service sustainability. He leads the 'Coastal Wetlands and Ecosystem Services' theme at the Climate Action Research Institute. Dr. Ladd teaches modules such as Coastal Processes, GIS Applications, and Sustainable Development Goals, emphasizing practical fieldwork and spatial statistics. Current projects include the Community-Led Enhancement and Restoration of Coastal Ecosystems in the Cumbrian Solway Firth (2022–2025), funded at £175,977. He supervises PhD student Rhian Hedd Meara on cross-border coastal conservation. His research employs spatial statistics, hydrological monitoring, and citizen science to develop management tools for coastal conservation. Notable contributions include studies on saltmarsh carbon stocks, mangrove restoration in tropical deltas, and innovative Mini Buoy sensor technology. Dr. Ladd collaborates globally, with publications in Frontiers in Marine Science , Nature Communications , and Environmental Pollution . His work bridges natural and social sciences, addressing climate adaptation and community-led conservation strategies.

• Coastal Wetlands
• Biogeomorphology
• Socio-Ecological Resilience
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Yangyang Zhao is a Research Fellow at Princeton University, affiliated with the Resplandy Research Group. His work focuses on climate science and ocean biogeochemistry, particularly coastal hypoxia and nitrous oxide dynamics in the Northern Indian Ocean. Research Interests Interactive marine carbon, nitrogen, and oxygen biogeochemistry Coastal and ocean deoxygenation processes Impact of climate change and human activities on oceanic oxygen dynamics Regional biophysical ocean modeling for nitrous oxide variability Publications Overview Yangyang’s publications span 2012–2025, emphasizing coastal hypoxia, nitrous oxide dynamics, CO2 fluxes, and marine environmental changes. His work integrates observational data with high-resolution physical-biogeochemical models, addressing climate-ocean interactions and anthropogenic impacts. Laboratory Affiliation Yangyang is part of the Resplandy Research Group at Princeton University, which investigates climate science and ocean biogeochemistry through multidisciplinary approaches.

• Ocean Biogeochemistry
• Climate Science
• Coastal Hypoxia
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Andrew H. Baldwin is a Professor and Extension Specialist in the Department of Environmental Science and Technology at the University of Maryland, College Park. With expertise in tidal and inland wetland ecology, restoration, and plant ecology, he bridges academic research with practical wetland conservation applications. Ph.D., Botany, Louisiana State University (1996) B.S., Biology, Tufts University (1983) B.S., Engineering (Environmental Focus), Tufts University (1983) His research focuses on understanding plant regeneration dynamics, carbon and nitrogen cycling, invasive species impacts (notably Phragmites australis), and global change effects in wetland ecosystems. This work directly informs strategies to enhance wetland restoration outcomes. Recent publications highlight his contributions to tidal wetland carbon dynamics, microbial community responses to restoration, and Phragmites invasion mechanisms across global change scenarios. These studies span disciplines including wetland ecology, biogeochemistry, and climate science. Fellow, Society of Wetland Scientists (2019) President, Society of Wetland Scientists (2009-2010) Professional Wetland Scientist Certification (PWS No. 2997) Dr. Baldwin teaches graduate and undergraduate courses in wetland ecology and restoration, mentors students at all academic levels, and serves as a reviewer for over 30 journals and agencies. No specific lab or team information was provided in the available texts.

• Wetland Ecology
• Wetland Restoration
• Plant Ecology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Ruth Reef is an Associate Professor at the School of Earth Atmosphere and Environment, Monash University. She leads the Coastal Research Group, focusing on coastal dynamics, climate change impacts, and environmental DNA applications. Her research emphasizes mangrove and coral reef ecosystems' resilience to sea level rise and human activity. She coordinates courses such as EAE3311 (Oceans and Coasts) and teaches EAE1022 (Earth, Atmosphere and Environment 2). Expertise: Coastal processes, sediment transport, climate adaptation, and ecosystem management. Projects: Includes studies on mangrove restoration in Vietnam, coastal wetland carbon fluxes, and bathymetry innovations via CoastBAT. Her work addresses UN Sustainable Development Goals related to climate action and sustainable ecosystems. Notably, she received the 2021 Award for Exceptional Educational Service to the Faculty of Science.

• Coastal Dynamics
• Climate Change Impacts
• Environmental DNA Applications
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Peter Macreadie is a global leader in marine science and sustainability at RMIT University, where he serves as Director of the Centre for Nature Positive Solutions and founder of the Blue Carbon Lab. He holds a professorial appointment in the School of Science and has held prior roles at Deakin University (2016–2024). His research focuses on leveraging nature-based solutions to mitigate climate change, including blue carbon ecosystems (mangroves, seagrasses, tidal marshes) and teal carbon innovations. He leads interdisciplinary projects in ecosystem restoration, coastal protection, and natural capital accounting, collaborating with governments, industries, and communities. Macreadie’s work spans over 250 publications in top journals like Science and Nature Climate Change , and he has attracted over $35M in research funding. His awards include the 2023 Frontiers Planet Prize and 2020 Premier’s Sustainability Award. He emphasizes translating science into actionable policies and practices, addressing challenges like microplastics, offshore infrastructure decommissioning, and citizen science engagement. Research Themes: Blue Carbon, Climate Mitigation, Ecosystem Restoration Key Projects: Mangrove restoration cost-benefit analysis, ocean alkalinity enhancement, and hybrid green-grey infrastructure He actively supervises PhD and industry projects, such as investigating microplastic impacts on blue carbon systems and feasibility of ocean alkalinity projects. His work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals 13 (Climate Action), 14 (Life Below Water), and 15 (Life on Land).

• Blue Carbon Ecosystems
• Climate Change Mitigation
• Ecosystem Restoration
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Luke Jeffrey is a Research Fellow at the Faculty of Science and Engineering , Southern Cross University , specializing in wetland biogeochemistry and tree stem methane emissions . He holds a BSc (1st Hons) and PhD from Southern Cross University, where he received the Chancellor's Medal for Outstanding PhD Thesis (2022) and Early Career Researcher Award for Research Excellence (2024) . Current Role: ARC DECRA Fellow investigating tree-mediated methane fluxes in Australian forest biomes Key Research Areas: Greenhouse gas dynamics, carbon cycle, wetland ecology, and groundwater biogeochemistry Publications: 47 peer-reviewed works with >17,000 reads and 987 citations His groundbreaking work on 'Treethane' (tree stem methane emissions) has revealed critical insights into: Microbial controls via bark-dwelling methanotrophs Hydrological and seasonal drivers of methane transport Cryptic carbon loss pathways in mangroves Integration of stable isotopes for methane oxidation analysis Scientific accolades include: Chancellor's Medal for Outstanding PhD Thesis (Southern Cross University, 2022) Early Career Researcher Award for Research Excellence (Southern Cross University, 2024) CSIRO Top-Up Scholarship (2016) APA Scholarship (2016) SCU University Medal (2015) As co-supervisor of five PhD candidates, he advances research on: Automated methane sensing technology (iAMES) Submarine groundwater discharge impacts on coastal nutrients Blue carbon ecosystem dynamics Tree-mediated greenhouse gas transport mechanisms

• Methane
• Trees
• Carbon cycle
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Dr Alice Jones is a Senior Lecturer in Resilience Ecology at the University of Adelaide's School of Biological Sciences, within the Faculty of Sciences, Engineering and Technology. She leads the Future Coasts Lab, focusing on coastal ecosystems' role in mitigating climate change through blue carbon storage and restoration. Her research emphasizes seagrass restoration, marine aquaculture sustainability, and interdisciplinary collaboration with governments and NGOs. Education: PhD from the National Oceanography Centre (UK), MSc in Aquatic Resource Management (King's College London), BSc Zoology (Manchester University). Research interests include blue carbon ecosystems (mangroves, seagrasses, saltmarshes), climate change mitigation, and policy frameworks. Key projects include a federally-funded seagrass restoration initiative in South Australia and collaborations on climate-smart aquaculture. Notable awards: 2020 Winnovation Award, 2021 South Australian Young Tall Poppy Science Award, and 2022-2024 Superstar of STEM. She is an Associate Editor for Remote Sensing in Ecology and Conservation . Grants include a $2.1M Commonwealth grant for Gulf St Vincent seagrass restoration and a $1M project measuring blue carbon benefits. She has mentored Honours and PhD students in coastal ecology and collaborates internationally on policy and restoration. Labs/Teams: Future Coasts Lab, part of interdisciplinary networks focused on coastal resilience and climate action.

• Resilience Ecology
• Marine Ecology
• Blue Carbon Ecosystems
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jonathan Todd is a Professor of Environmental Microbiology at the University of East Anglia, affiliated with the School of Biological Sciences and the Wolfson Centre for Advanced Environmental Microbiology. His research focuses on microbial contributions to biogeochemical cycles, particularly the sulfur cycle and metal regulation in microbes. He leads a lab investigating dimethylsulphoniopropionate (DMSP) catabolism in marine organisms and its climatic implications, as well as iron/metal homeostasis mechanisms in alpha-proteobacteria. Education: PhD in Microbiology from University of East Anglia (2000-2004). Career highlights include RCUK fellowships (2008-2013) and NERC/BBSRC-funded projects on microbial sulfur metabolism, iron regulation, and marine microbial ecology. Research interests span molecular mechanisms of DMSP synthesis/breakdown, microbial adaptation to environmental signals, and metal transport systems. Current projects include DMSP catabolism's role in climate regulation, algal DMSP synthesis, and marine bacterial metal acquisition. Collaborations extend to institutions like the Marine Biological Association and Norwich Research Park. Teaching responsibilities include modules in molecular biology, plant-microbe interactions, and genomics. His lab emphasizes collaborative, interdisciplinary approaches using molecular genetics, genomics, and metabolomics. Notable achievements include discovering six Ddd enzymes for DMSP degradation and identifying novel regulators like Irr/RirA in microbial iron homeostasis.

• Environmental Microbiology
• Biogeochemical Cycling
• Microbial Metabolism
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Cédric G. Fichot is an Associate Professor in the Department of Earth and Environment at Boston University. His research focuses on estuarine and coastal biogeochemistry, integrating marine optics, remote sensing, and environmental chemistry to study interactions between terrestrial and marine environments under climate and human impacts. His work emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches combining field studies, laboratory analyses, and modeling. Education: Ph.D., Marine Science, University of South Carolina; M.S., Oceanography, Dalhousie University. Research Themes: Aquatic photochemistry and CDOM photobleaching Remote sensing of water quality using UV-visible spectroscopy Cycling of terrigenous organic carbon along land-ocean interfaces Suspended sediment dynamics in deltas and wetlands Seagrass habitat suitability modeling Grants include NASA-funded projects on water quality (Grant #80NSSC18K0344) and Delta-X (NASA EVS-3 Program, #NNH17ZDA001N-EVS3). His Fichot Lab at BU develops cutting-edge techniques to model land-ocean interactions and assess environmental vulnerability.

• Marine Biogeochemistry
• Remote Sensing
• Aquatic Optics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Michael Piehler is the Cary C. Boshamer Distinguished Professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, holding joint appointments in the Department of Environmental Sciences and Engineering within the Gillings School of Global Public Health and the Department of Earth, Marine, and Environmental Sciences within the College of Arts and Sciences. He serves as Director of the UNC Institute for the Environment and as Chief Sustainability Officer and Special Assistant to the Chancellor for Sustainability. His research focuses on the connection between human activity and natural systems, particularly at land-water interfaces. Piehler has extensive expertise in nutrient cycling, coastal ecology, and water quality, with particular emphasis on how coastal habitats like oyster reefs, seagrass beds, and salt marshes function in nutrient dynamics and contribute to coastal resilience. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a consistent research trajectory centered on coastal biogeochemistry, with particular attention to nitrogen cycling processes in various coastal habitats. His work spans fundamental microbial processes to applied coastal management solutions, demonstrating strong translational research that connects basic science with practical environmental management. Cary C. Boshamer Distinguished Professor (2025) Piehler has advised numerous graduate students who have gone on to successful careers in academia, government, and research institutions. His lab has received significant funding from federal, state, and regional sponsors, including the Strategic Environmental Research and Development Program (SERDP) for the decade-long DCERP project examining nutrient processing at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune. The lab has also developed innovative approaches to environmental monitoring using low-cost, open-source technology for real-time stream data collection. His research group has made foundational contributions to quantifying the positive impacts oyster reefs can have on water quality, which has helped shift the research community's focus toward this critical aspect of coastal resilience.

• Environmental Sciences
• Marine Sciences
• Coastal Ecology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Martin Dahl is an Associate Professor and Associate Senior Lecturer at Södertörn University's Department of Natural Sciences, Technology and Environmental Studies (MD439). His work focuses on coastal Blue Carbon dynamics, seagrass meadows, and the impact of human activities on coastal ecosystems. He conducts research in both the Baltic Sea/Skagerrak and the Western Indian Ocean, emphasizing nutrient retention, paleo-ecology, and landscape configuration effects on carbon storage. Key projects include a Baltic Sea Foundation-funded study (2022) investigating land-use and climate impacts on nitrogen retention over 300 years, and the ClimScape initiative assessing Baltic coastal seascape carbon hotspots. His research integrates paleo-proxy analyses with modern environmental data to inform climate mitigation strategies. Publications emphasize seagrass sediment carbon dynamics, methane emissions, and the role of human-driven changes on coastal carbon sinks. While no awards are explicitly listed, his work contributes to global Blue Carbon science frameworks. Advising focuses on environmental and marine science topics, with collaboration through Södertörn University's DiVA publication platform and interdisciplinary coastal projects.

• Coastal Blue Carbon
• Marine Ecology
• Nutrient Retention
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Hachem Kassem is a Lecturer in Ocean Engineering at the University of Southampton, affiliated with the School of Ocean and Earth Science. He specializes in coastal hydrodynamics, sediment dynamics, and nature-based solutions to climate-mediated geohazards. His current roles include leading the MSc Programme in Applied Coastal and Offshore Geoscience and managing coastal research laboratories equipped with flumes and sediment analysis facilities. Education and Career: Hachem holds a PhD and MSc in relevant fields, and has been a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA). His career includes: 2022–present: Lecturer in Ocean Engineering, University of Southampton 2017–2021: Teaching and Research Fellow in Coastal Morphodynamics 2015–2017: Part-time Teaching Fellow in Coastal Morphodynamics and GIS 2010–2012: Lecturer in Civil Engineering at The London College Research Interests: Focus on coastal engineering, flow-structure interactions, and adaptive solutions for hazards like erosion and flooding. Key projects include Environment Agency-funded work in Pevensey Bay using X-band radar and autonomous systems, and collaborations on eco-reefs and subsea cable protection with industry partners. Teaching: Coordinates modules on coastal sediment dynamics and applied oceanography. Contributes to geoscience curricula and supervises student projects on coastal processes and engineering. External Roles: Serves as consultant for projects involving scour protection, seagrass health, and tidal interactions at nuclear sites. Leads the Nature-based Ocean Solutions Special Interest Group under the Southampton Marine and Maritime Institute. Labs & Infrastructure: Oversees coastal teaching/research labs with flumes and field monitoring equipment. Collaborates on geospatial data projects for nature-based solutions in Studland Bay.

• Coastal Engineering
• Environmental Geoscience
• Hydrodynamics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Kate Spencer is a leading environmental geochemist at Queen Mary University of London, serving as Professor of Environmental Geochemistry and Deputy Dean for Research Impact in the School of Geography. Her research bridges geomorphology, hydrology, and ecology to address critical issues in estuarine and coastal sediment management. She is actively involved in teaching across undergraduate and postgraduate programs, emphasizing experiential and consultancy-style learning. Her research focuses on sediment-bound contaminants, cohesive sediment dynamics, flocculation, saltmarsh restoration, and the environmental impacts of historical coastal landfills and dredging. She employs advanced techniques such as X-ray computed tomography and 3D imaging to study floc structure and microplastic transport. Her work is supported by major funders including NERC, Defra, and the Environment Agency, and she collaborates with institutions like the Environment Canada and the Natural History Museum. Kate Spencer’s recent publications highlight a trend toward interdisciplinary environmental science, combining traditional geochemistry with cutting-edge imaging and modeling. Key themes include climate change impacts on coastal landfills, microplastic sedimentation, and 3D quantification of floc porosity. Her work has significant policy relevance, particularly in pollution risk assessment and coastal management. President elect of the Estuarine and Coastal Science Association (2012–present) Invited keynote speaker at international conferences in Venice and Germany International visiting fellowships at National Water Research Institute (Canada) and University of Xiamen (China) She has successfully supervised over ten PhD students and is actively recruiting new researchers through programs like the EU Erasmus Mundus SMART and the London NERC DTP. Her supervision focuses on hydrology, sediment structure, biogeochemistry in saltmarshes, and environmental impacts of flooding and landfills. She has led major projects on mine water pollution, coastal waste, and hydrodynamic dredging. Her research group utilizes advanced laboratories and field methods, including in-situ XRF and 3D imaging, to support both fundamental science and applied environmental solutions.

• Environmental Geochemistry
• Sediment Contamination
• Estuarine and Coastal Systems
• +۱۵ مورد دیگر

Jeff Kelleway is a Senior Research Fellow at the University of Wollongong's School of Earth, Atmospheric and Life Sciences. His research focuses on coastal wetland ecosystem function, particularly carbon sequestration in mangroves, saltmarshes, and supratidal forests. He explores how these ecosystems respond to climate change and human impacts, emphasizing greenhouse gas dynamics and long-term carbon storage. Appointments: Senior Research Fellow (2023–present), Vice-Chancellor's Research Fellow (2019–2022). Awards: Finalist, Eureka Prize for Environmental Research (2019); Tony Roach Prize in Marine Science (2016). Research interests include climate change impacts on wetlands, blue carbon mitigation strategies, and ecosystem resilience. His work integrates field studies, remote sensing, and biogeochemical analysis to inform global climate policy and conservation efforts. Teaching and supervision focus on coastal wetland responses to extreme events, carbon sequestration drivers, and mangrove-saltmarsh dynamics. He advises multiple PhD candidates on topics like post-fire wetland recovery and sea-level rise impacts.

• Ecosystem Function
• Carbon Sequestration Science
• Ecological Impacts of Climate Change
• +۳ مورد دیگر