جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Climate Science
• Mathematical Modeling
• Arctic Climate Dynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Anna Poltronieri serves as a Postdoctoral Fellow in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics at UiT The Arctic University of Norway, Tromsø. Her research bridges advanced mathematical techniques with critical climate science questions, specifically focusing on polar system dynamics under global warming scenarios. Her primary research domains include Arctic sea ice variability, Greenland ice sheet stability thresholds, and the development of early-warning indicators for climate tipping points. She employs statistical modeling, nonlinear dynamics analysis, and time-series methodologies to investigate how anthropogenic warming accelerates ice loss processes and triggers irreversible changes in cryospheric systems. Her work consistently addresses the mathematical representation of feedback mechanisms within polar climate subsystems. Analysis of her 2022-2024 publications reveals a concentrated research trajectory examining two interconnected phenomena: accelerating Arctic sea ice decline (with emphasis on increasing interannual variability) and critical thresholds in the Greenland ice sheet. Her collaborative studies demonstrate how crossing these thresholds could lead to irreversible ice loss even with subsequent temperature stabilization, highlighting nonlinear responses in climate systems. Key methodological contributions involve adapting complex systems theory to detect early-warning signals in observational data. No scientific awards or distinctions are documented in the available profile information. The materials indicate no formal graduate student advisement roles or principal investigator status for research grants. While her publications demonstrate active collaboration with international climate research teams, specific laboratory affiliations or dedicated research group leadership are not specified beyond her departmental appointment.

Celso Ferreiraمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Flood Hazards
• Coastal Engineering
• Climate Change Adaptation
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Celso Ferreira is a Professor in the Civil, Environmental, and Infrastructure Engineering Department at George Mason University, where he leads the Mason Flood Hazards Research Lab. His work focuses on enhancing societal resilience to water-related natural hazards through innovative engineering solutions and nature-based strategies, with significant contributions to climate adaptation research in the Chesapeake Bay region. His educational background includes a PhD in Civil Engineering from Texas A&M University, an MEng in General and Applied Hydrology from CEDEX Centro de Experimentácion y Obras Públicas, and an MS in Environmental Engineering from Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina. These qualifications underpin his expertise in hydrological modeling and coastal engineering. Ferreira's research centers on water-related extreme weather hazards and their infrastructure impacts, with pioneering work in nature-based climate adaptation strategies. His lab investigates how natural ecosystems like wetlands can reduce hurricane-induced flooding, integrates riverine-urban-coastal flooding analysis for real-time forecasting, and develops engineering solutions incorporating future climate variability and sea-level rise. This work bridges theoretical hydrology with practical community resilience. His extensive publication record demonstrates consistent innovation in flood forecasting, coastal resilience, and climate impact assessment. Recent work addresses compound flooding in transition zones, Arctic coastal hazards, and social justice implications of flood-related infrastructure failures, showing a clear trend toward interdisciplinary approaches that combine physical modeling with socioeconomic analysis for vulnerable communities. Ferreira directs significant research initiatives including a $6 million NSF grant translating climate resilience research into community practice and collaborations with The Nature Conservancy assessing sea-level rise impacts on Maryland's coastal economies. His lab operates field sites across the National Capital Region and Chesapeake Bay, maintaining data portals for real-time flood forecasting and coastal hazard analysis. The Mason Flood Hazards Research Lab, under Ferreira's leadership, operates with an 'engineering with nature' philosophy to restore urban infrastructure resilience. The lab's work spans from the Alaskan Arctic to Chesapeake Bay communities, focusing on translating hydrological research into practical solutions for flood-prone regions while addressing equity considerations in climate adaptation.

Bernhard Zagelمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

• Geoinformatics
• GIScience
• Glaciology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Bernhard Zagel is a Senior Scientist in the Department of Geoinformatics at the Paris Lodron University of Salzburg . Holding the degrees Mag. and Dr., he has built a prolific career at the intersection of geoinformatics, glaciology and sustainable mobility, leading more than 37 research projects and authoring or co-authoring 87 scholarly publications since 1998. Education & Academic Standing While the exact details of his doctoral studies are not reproduced in the supplied text, his long-standing affiliation with the University of Salzburg since 1998 and his current rank of Senior Scientist testify to a robust academic trajectory in geosciences and geoinformatics. Research Interests Cryosphere & Climate: multi-decadal glacier mass-balance series for Stubacher Sonnblickkees and other Austrian glaciers; glacier–climate interactions; sea-level-rise implications. Geoinformatics & GIScience: spatial data infrastructures, GIS-based environmental monitoring, network analysis and mobility modelling. Sustainable Urban Mobility: digital-twin frameworks for 15-minute-city concepts, bike-sharing system planning, urban logistics and city-scale innovation labs. His work is explicitly aligned with UN Sustainable Development Goals, especially SDG 13 (Climate Action) and SDG 11 (Sustainable Cities and Communities). Publication Landscape Recent outputs (2020–2025) concentrate on three thematic pillars: (1) annual glaciological monitoring reports for the LTER Stubachtal site, (2) methodological advances in GIScience for transport and mobility, and (3) open-data repositories of glacier mass-balance records now hosted on PANGAEA. These contributions collectively advance both scientific understanding and practical tools for climate adaptation. Scientific Awards VCÖ Mobility Award 2019 (shared) for Sustainable Mobility research Esri UC Map Gallery People’s Choice Award 2009 (twice) Austrian Eco-label for Green Meetings (2015–2019 & 2019–2023) Leadership & Funding Zagel has secured and directed numerous third-party-funded projects, including the ongoing CITWIN and UML 2.0 initiatives (digital twins for sustainable mobility), and the short-term GlacierMonitorTalent 2023 project. He has served as project manager or scientific coordinator for >35 completed projects since 2006. Laboratories & Field Sites He acts as lead scientist and data manager for the LTER Site Sonnblickkees | Stubachtal , a flagship long-term ecological research platform in the Hohe Tauern National Park. The site integrates automated weather and ablation stakes, UAV surveys and participatory science for continuous glacier and permafrost monitoring.

Mark S Woodreyمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Ornithology
• Coastal Ecology
• Wetland Conservation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Mark S. Woodrey serves as an Associate Professor at Mississippi State University's Coastal Research and Extension Center, focusing on Gulf Coast ecosystem dynamics with emphasis on avian conservation and wetland restoration. His interdisciplinary work bridges field ecology, geospatial analysis, and climate adaptation strategies across Mississippi's coastal zone. Education: Ph.D. in Biological Sciences, University of Southern Mississippi M.S. in Zoology, The Ohio State University B.S. in Zoology, The Ohio State University Woodrey's research investigates salt marsh bird population responses to restoration interventions, climate stressors, and human activities. Key methodologies include prescribed fire applications, recycled material substrates for marsh rehabilitation, and autonomous acoustic monitoring systems. His work directly informs conservation practices through partnerships with state/federal agencies addressing sea-level rise impacts and habitat fragmentation. Recent publications (2022-2025) demonstrate consistent focus on Gulf Coast resilience: 60% address salt marsh restoration techniques (e.g., recycled glass sand substrates, prescribed fire), 30% examine avian ecology (plover/rail monitoring, migration shifts), and 10% explore pollution impacts (microplastics). Collaborative projects frequently employ structured decision-making frameworks involving USGS, NOAA, and Gulf Coast stakeholders. Woodrey actively mentors graduate students in wildlife research through Mississippi State's extension programs, though specific advisees aren't listed. His grant-funded work includes Gulf of Mexico climate resilience initiatives with the Mississippi Agricultural and Forestry Experiment Station, emphasizing end-user driven conservation tools and long-term wetland monitoring. He leads field operations at the Coastal Research and Extension Center, directing teams conducting bird surveys, marsh restoration assessments, and climate vulnerability mapping across Mississippi's barrier islands and northern Gulf wetlands. Current projects integrate citizen science data with remote sensing to model habitat changes under sea-level rise scenarios.

Cali A Curleyمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Policy Analysis
• Environmental Policy
• Federalism
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Cali A Curley is an Associate Professor and Director of Graduate Studies in the Department of Political Science within the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Miami. Her academic work focuses on policy analysis, institutional design, and governance across various sectors including environmental policy, nonprofit management, and public health. Dr. Curley's research interests span several interconnected domains: Policy Design and Analysis - examining how different policy instruments shape outcomes and constituencies Environmental and Energy Policy - particularly coastal management, nature-based solutions, and clean energy adoption Federalism and Intergovernmental Relations - analyzing tensions within state governments during crises like the COVID-19 pandemic Nonprofit Sector Dynamics - exploring the complex relationship between competition and collaboration in nonprofit organizations Institutional Analysis - applying frameworks like the Institutional Grammar to understand policy design Her recent scholarly contributions demonstrate a trajectory toward increasingly interdisciplinary work that bridges political science with environmental studies, public health, and nonprofit management. Curley's research often employs mixed-method approaches, combining qualitative analysis of policy documents with quantitative analysis of implementation outcomes. As Director of Graduate Studies, Dr. Curley oversees the graduate program in Political Science, mentoring students in research design and methodological approaches relevant to contemporary policy challenges.

Eric Zennerمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Forest Ecology
• Ecosystem Management
• Silviculture
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Eric Zenner is an Associate Professor in the Department of Ecosystem Science and Management at Pennsylvania State University. His research focuses on linking forest structure to understory and overstory dynamics, including forest regeneration, partial disturbances, uneven-aged management, and wildlife habitat. Research keywords include Forest Ecology Spatial Modeling Machine Learning Natural Hazards . Recent publications analyze social vulnerability to climate risks, wildfire dynamics, and sustainable forest management techniques. He collaborates internationally on studies involving mangrove ecosystems, soil conservation, and urban forest resilience. Contact: ekz3@psu.edu | (814) 865-4574.

• Glaciology
• Physical Geography
• Iceberg Calving Dynamics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Anna Crawford is a Lecturer in Physical Geography at the University of Stirling 's Division of Biological and Environmental Sciences. As a glaciologist, she employs advanced 3D computational models to study iceberg calving processes at marine-terminating glaciers and monitors icebergs through remote sensing and fieldwork, contributing to improved ice-sheet modeling and forecasting. BSc in Biology from Lakehead University MSc and PhD in Geography from Carleton University Her research focuses on Marine ice cliff instability mechanisms Arctic ice island dynamics Glacier calving front modeling Environmental change in polar regions Integration of field and satellite data Climate change impact projections Recent publication trends highlight her expertise in 3D glacial fracture modeling, iceberg drift analysis, and climate change implications. She has received the Leverhulme Early Career Fellowship for her work with the School of GeoSciences at the University of Edinburgh. Collaborations include the International Thwaites Glacier Collaboration and Canadian Cryospheric Information Network (CCIN). Her work bridges computational modeling with field observations to address critical questions about global sea level rise and polar environmental transitions.

Kristy Tiampoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Natural Hazards
• Anthropogenic Hazards
• Earthquake Seismology
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Kristy Tiampo is a Professor of Geological Sciences and Director of ESOC (Earth Science Operations Center) at the University of Colorado Boulder, affiliated with the Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences (CIRES). Her work bridges geoscience, remote sensing, and hazard mitigation, with significant contributions to understanding natural and anthropogenic hazards through advanced computational methods and satellite data analysis. Her educational background includes a Ph.D. from the University of Colorado at Boulder (2000), MSc from Stanford University (1984), and BSc from Tufts University (1983). These qualifications have positioned her as a leader in geophysical research and hazard assessment. Tiampo's research focuses on natural and anthropogenic hazards including earthquakes, induced seismicity, volcanoes, flooding, landslides, ground subsidence, and sea level rise. She employs remote sensing data, computational methods, and geophysical models, incorporating big data sources such as space-based synthetic aperture radar (SAR), differential interferometric SAR (DInSAR), GPS data, seismicity, and gravity measurements. Her work combines high-resolution digital elevation models, satellite laser altimetry, and DInSAR observations to predict tidal inundation under sea level rise scenarios, with studies in Mumbai, Lagos, and Barranquilla. She leads the Tiampo Group, which develops real-time monitoring systems for geohazards through the GeoSCIFramework collaboration. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong focus on volcanic monitoring, induced seismicity, and climate-related hazards. Her work integrates multiple data streams to improve hazard prediction and resilience, with particular emphasis on coastal subsidence, volcanic unrest, and the impacts of fluid injection on seismic activity. The research demonstrates interdisciplinary collaboration across geophysics, remote sensing, and environmental science. Tiampo leads the Tiampo Group at CIRES, which includes postdoctoral researchers, graduate students, and research affiliates working on various aspects of geohazard monitoring. Her team has made significant contributions to understanding glacier detachments, volcanic systems, and induced seismicity. The group actively collaborates with NASA and other institutions on projects related to sea level rise and hazard monitoring.

Sarah Greenwoodمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Paleoglaciology
• Glacial Geomorphology
• Ice Sheet Dynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sarah Greenwood is a Wallenberg Academy Fellow and Research Fellow in Paleoglaciology at Stockholm University's Department of Geological Sciences. She received her PhD in Physical Geography from the University of Sheffield in 2008, focusing on the paleo-glaciology of the Irish Ice Sheet. After completing a post-doctoral position at Stockholm University's Department of Physical Geography & Quaternary Geology, she joined the Department of Geological Sciences in 2010 where she has established herself as a leading researcher in glacial geomorphology and ice sheet dynamics. Dr. Greenwood's research focuses on investigating ice sheet behavior through the analysis of glacial landforms and landscapes. She works at regional-to-continental scales in both terrestrial and marine environments, utilizing high-resolution digital terrain models and seafloor geophysical datasets to understand past ice sheet flow and retreat dynamics. Her work is particularly relevant to contemporary concerns about marine-terminating ice sheets and their stability in a warming climate. Her research portfolio includes significant projects funded by the Swedish Research Council (VR), Wallenberg Academy Fellowship, NERC (UK), and the Geological Survey of Sweden. Current projects examine the role of ice-dammed lakes in ice sheet demise, deglacial behavior of the Baltic & Bothnian Seas, East Antarctic ice sheet behavior in the western Ross Sea, retreat dynamics of marine-based ice sheets, and the behavior of outlet glaciers in Lake Vättern, Sweden. Dr. Greenwood's scholarly contributions reveal consistent patterns in ice sheet retreat mechanisms and grounding line stability across different regions and time periods. Her work demonstrates how high-resolution geophysical data has revolutionized our understanding of glaciated landscapes, particularly in marine environments where former ice sheet sectors can now be investigated for the first time. Wallenberg Academy Fellow As an educator, Dr. Greenwood teaches primarily in the undergraduate distance program in Geoscience, including courses on Palaeoclimatology and the Ocean System, Tellus III – Geology, Field Study in Geoscience, and Geological Sciences field excursions. Her teaching connects theoretical knowledge with practical field applications, emphasizing the importance of understanding past climate systems for interpreting contemporary environmental changes. Her research group, IGV's Marine Geology group, studies the geology and history of the oceans through analyses of marine sediment archives and submarine landforms, contributing significantly to our understanding of Earth's glacial history and its implications for future climate scenarios.

Stuart Pearsonمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Coastal Engineering
• Sediment Transport
• Climate Change Impact on Coasts
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Stuart Pearson is a coastal engineering researcher at TU Delft with over 35 scientific publications. He holds a PhD in Coastal Engineering (cum laude) and has extensive international education through TU Delft, University of Southampton, and NTNU. Education: PhD Coastal Engineering (TU Delft, 2022), MSc Coastal & Marine Engineering (2016), BASc Civil Engineering (Waterloo, 2012) His research focuses on sediment dynamics for coastal climate resilience, including the development of the SedTRAILS visualization tool and BEWARE early warning system for coral reef-lined coasts. He combines numerical modeling with field measurements to enhance coastal protection strategies. Recent work includes sediment pathway analysis in evolving coasts (2025), benthic community sensitivity to sandification (2025), and salt intrusion mitigation with earthen sills (2024). His publications span Cambridge Prisms: Coastal Futures, Scientific Reports, and Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science. Key Scientific Awards Educator of the Year of Hydraulic Engineering 2024 and 2025 Best Teacher Team Hydraulic Engineering Track (2023) NWO Veni Grant (2024) for sediment pathway research He advises TU Delft students and collaborates through academic networks, with ongoing research at Deltares and publications in ScienceDirect and USGS databases. His work contributes to UN SDGs 6 (Clean Water) and 13 (Climate Action).

• Coastal Engineering
• Cartography
• Sea Level Rise
• +۴ مورد دیگر

F.R. Calkoen is a researcher in Coastal Engineering at the School of Civil Engineering & Geosciences, active in planetary-scale coastal monitoring and satellite-derived analytics. Collaborations and research output focus on shoreline dynamics, sea level rise, and muddy coast distribution. Key Interests : Coastal engineering, cartography, sea level rise, satellite mapping, environmental modeling, muddy coasts, shoreline dynamics. Research Trends : Recent work emphasizes global coastal analytics, algorithm benchmarking for shoreline mapping, and conservation strategies under climate change. Publications highlight interdisciplinary approaches combining satellite data, environmental software tools, and geomorphological modeling. Network & Activities : Involved in Open Coastal Education (2022–2025) and public engagement via the Coastal Dynamics Open Codebook projects. Collaborations span institutions and countries, with a focus on planetary-scale coastal challenges.

• Physical Oceanography
• Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation
• Climate Modeling
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. René van Westen is a Researcher in the Department of Physical Oceanography within the Faculty of Science at Utrecht University. His work focuses on understanding ocean circulation dynamics, particularly the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC), and its implications for global climate systems. Van Westen's research interests span physical oceanography, climate modeling, and climate change impacts. His work examines critical climate phenomena including AMOC stability, ocean-atmosphere interactions, climate tipping points, and sea level rise projections. He employs high-resolution climate models, particularly the Community Earth System Model (CESM), to investigate multidecadal climate variability and potential climate system transitions. Analysis of his publication record from 2017-2025 reveals a strong focus on AMOC dynamics, with particular attention to its stability thresholds, transition probabilities, and potential collapse scenarios. His research combines traditional oceanographic approaches with innovative computational methods, including machine learning applications for rare-event simulation in climate systems. Recent work demonstrates how ocean eddies significantly influence sea level projections and how freshwater transport biases affect climate model accuracy. Van Westen has established a productive collaboration with Professor H.A. Dijkstra at Utrecht University, with whom he has co-authored numerous publications. His doctoral thesis, completed in 2021, focused on high-resolution modeling of climate variability using CESM 1.0.4, establishing the foundation for his current research on climate system stability.

• Climate Change
• Marine Ecology
• Hydrodynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Marisela Des Villanueva is a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Vigo , affiliated with the Faculty of Sciences and the Marine Research Center of the University of Vigo (CIM-UVIGO) on the Ourense Campus. Her work focuses on climate change impacts on coastal and estuarine systems, particularly in the NW Iberian Peninsula. She is part of the EphysLab (FA9) research group in the Department of Applied Physics . Research Interests : Marisela’s research integrates hydrodynamic modeling, marine ecology, and climate science to study changes in coastal circulation, bivalve species distribution, and microplastic pollution under climate change scenarios. Her studies often employ numerical models and remote sensing (e.g., MODIS imagery) to analyze river plumes, estuarine salinity, and oceanographic parameters. Publication Trends : Her recent work (2020–2022) emphasizes climate-driven shifts in marine ecosystems, including bivalve aquaculture vulnerability, thermal comfort zones, and salinity anomalies from extreme precipitation. Earlier studies (2014–2018) focus on coastal hydrodynamics, MODIS-based plume characterization, and sea level variability. Labs & Teams : Marisela collaborates with the EphysLab group and contributes to research at the Marine Research Center , leveraging interdisciplinary approaches to address climate challenges in coastal zones.

Matto Mildenbergerمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Comparative Politics
• Environmental Politics
• Public Opinion
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Matto Mildenberger is an Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of California Santa Barbara (UCSB). His research examines the political drivers of climate policy inaction and the role of public opinion in shaping environmental governance. He holds a Ph.D. from Yale University and specializes in Comparative Politics, Environmental Politics, Public Opinion, and Methodology. Education: Ph.D., Yale University (2015) Research Focus: Mildenberger's work straddles comparative political economy and political behavior, with a focus on climate policymaking and US climate opinion dynamics. He investigates policy bundling strategies, legislative responsiveness, and the political economy of carbon pricing. His research also extends to qualitative methods, particularly process-tracing within the potential outcomes framework. Recent Publications: His articles appear in top-tier journals like American Political Science Review , Nature Climate Change , and Global Environmental Politics . Key topics include geographic climate opinion variation, legislative incentives, and public safety power shutoff impacts on climate attitudes. Scientific Awards: Jack Walker Award (2019) for best article on political organizations Charles Redd Award (2019) for best paper on the American West David P. Baron Award (2018) for best article in Business and Politics Teaching: He teaches courses in political research methods, comparative environmental politics, and quantitative causal inference at both undergraduate and graduate levels.

• Civil Engineering
• Hydraulic
• Coastal Sedimentation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Rifat Tür is an Assistant Professor at Akdeniz University , Faculty of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering. His work focuses on hydraulic engineering, coastal structures, and drought forecasting. Education: PhD (2006-2010) in Civil Engineering, Gazi University MSc (2000-2003) in Civil Engineering, Akdeniz University BSc (1996-2000) in Civil Engineering, Süleyman Demirel University Research Interests: Coastal Engineering and Sedimentation Drought Monitoring and Forecasting Wave Height Prediction Artificial Intelligence in Civil Engineering Maritime Risk Assessment Port Handling Capacity Modeling Recent publications emphasize machine learning for climate prediction, coastal structure design, and drought resilience. He has contributed to TUBITAK-funded projects on coastal sedimentation and served as an Assistant Editor for the International Journal of Engineering & Applied Sciences .