جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

• Plant Ecology
• Peatland Ecology
• Coastal Dune Dynamics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Juul Limpens is an Associate Professor at the Plant Ecology and Nature Conservation Department within WIMEK PE&RC at Wageningen University & Research. His research focuses on coastal dune dynamics, peatland ecology, and vegetation patterns, with a particular emphasis on climate change impacts and ecosystem restoration. He has supervised seven PhD projects, including studies on dune-sediment interactions, peatland vegetation, and wildfire effects on hydrology. Key research interests include the ecological processes shaping coastal and peatland ecosystems, with recent work examining dune establishment drivers, moss species in urban environments, and the resilience of peatlands to wildfires. His work integrates field studies, remote sensing (e.g., UAV imaging), and collaborative projects across multiple countries. Recent publications highlight trends in dune vegetation responses to environmental stressors, peatland hydrology post-wildfire, and the role of vegetation-sediment interactions in habitat development. Limpens collaborates internationally, with projects in the Arctic, Siberia, and the Netherlands, addressing topics like permafrost thaw and shrub expansion. Key Projects: Vegetation-sediment interactions in coastal dunes (2020–present) Peatland vegetation patterns as ecosystem indicators (2020–2024) Wildfire impacts on hydrology in contaminated peatlands (2023–present) Labs/Teams: Leads research groups on coastal dynamics and peatland ecology, utilizing interdisciplinary approaches to address environmental challenges.

Ana Cristina Rebeloمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Marine Sciences
• Biogeography
• Paleoecology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Ana Cristina Rebelo is a Research Fellow at the University of the Azores, affiliated with the Instituto Hidrográfico and Naturkunde Museum Stuttgart. She holds a PhD in Marine Sciences from the University of the Azores (2016). Her research focuses on rhodolith ecosystems, combining modern and fossil records to study their formation, ecological roles, and response to environmental changes. Education: PhD in Marine Sciences (University of the Azores, 2016). Research interests include the biogeography of rhodolith beds, their role in carbon sequestration, and their sensitivity to climate change. She explores the interplay between geological processes and biological communities on volcanic island shelves, particularly in the Azores and Madeira Archipelagos. Her work highlights rhodolith beds' importance as CO2 sinks and juvenile fish habitats, as well as their protection under EU Habitats Directive. She collaborates on geopark initiatives, such as the GeoPark Azores and Paleopark Santa Maria, linking scientific research with geotourism. Labs/Teams: CIBIO-InBIO, BIOISLE research group.

Ying Cuiمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Paleoclimatology
• Mass extinction events
• Geochemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Ying Cui is Associate Professor in Earth and Environmental Studies at Montclair State University's College of Science and Mathematics. She holds a Ph.D. in Geosciences and Biogeochemistry from Penn State University and researches mass extinction events and extreme climate changes using geochemical proxies and Earth system models. Her work analyzes carbon cycle perturbations during hyperthermal events like the end-Permian extinction and Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum, employing stable isotopes (C, O, N), paleo-CO2 reconstructions, and geochemical box modeling. Current NSF-funded projects examine carbon sequestration rates after massive volcanic CO2 pulses and causal links between Permian volcanism, dust, and carbon burial. Award recognition includes two NSF grants, Best Mentor awards (2021-2022), and multiple travel/research fellowships. Recent publications focus on volcanic emission patterns, ocean acidification proxies, and climate sensitivity constraints from deep-time analogs. Research integrates field studies (Tarim Basin, South China) with numerical modeling to quantify carbon emission rates and ecosystem responses. NSF Collaborative Research: Quantifying carbon emission rates from Siberian Traps volcanism (2020-2023) NSF Collaborative Research: Probing causal links among volcanism, dust, and carbon burial (2021-2024) NSF Grant: High-resolution stratigraphy of PETM in Eastern Tethys (2020-2022)

Alessandra Crosatoمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• River Morphodynamics
• Sediment Transport
• Environmental Fluid Mechanics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Alessandra Crosato is a Lecturer at IHE Delft and TU Delft, specializing in river morphodynamics and fluvial processes. She leads courses on river training and rehabilitation, and mentors PhD students in EU Erasmus Mundus programs. Her research focuses on river planform changes, vegetation-riparian interactions, and sediment transport modeling. Notably, she developed the MIANDRAS model, a foundational tool for river morphology studies, widely used in academic and EU projects like IRWM-NET IMPACT. Her work integrates laboratory experiments with numerical models, addressing challenges like bridge-induced morphological changes, urbanization impacts on flooding, and climate-driven river adaptations. She contributes to international conferences (IAHR, RCEM) and serves on committees for the Netherlands Centre for River Studies and IAHR Europe Division. As a guest editor for Advances in Water Resources, she curates special issues on river morphodynamic modeling. Research trends in her articles emphasize vegetation effects on sediment dynamics, infrastructure impacts on river systems, and climate adaptation strategies. She bridges engineering and ecology, advancing sustainable river management through interdisciplinary approaches.

Trang Duongمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Climate Change Impacts
• Coastal Dynamics
• Coastal Hazards
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Trang Duong is a researcher specializing in coastal systems and climate change impacts. Her work focuses on coastal dynamics, including tidal inlet processes, salt intrusion modeling, and the effects of human interventions on coastal morphology. She employs numerical models to study climate change-induced coastal hazards such as flooding and erosion. Key research areas include assessing climate vulnerability at global and regional scales, evaluating nature-based solutions for coastal adaptation, and understanding the interplay between sea-level rise and sediment dynamics. Her expertise spans hydrodynamics, morphodynamics, and probabilistic modeling, with applications in both data-rich and data-poor environments. Recent studies have explored the impacts of coastal hardening, vegetation effects on water levels, and the stability of small tidal inlets under climate change. Dr. Duong contributes to international initiatives like SurgeMIP, advancing global storm surge projections using high-resolution climate models. Publications highlight her focus on estuaries, engineered coastal systems, and the development of adaptive management frameworks. Her research emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches to address coastal challenges, combining physical modeling with ecological considerations to enhance climate resilience strategies.

Eirikur Palssonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مدعو

• Mathematical Biology
• Cell Signaling
• Ecological Systems
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Eirikur Palsson is an Adjunct Professor in Mathematical Biology at Simon Fraser University (SFU), associated with the Faculty of Science. He holds a PhD from Princeton University. His research focuses on mathematical modeling of cellular systems and ecological interactions, particularly studying cell signaling, multicellular dynamics, and nutrient competition in marine environments. He is affiliated with the Department of Biological Sciences and has cross-disciplinary ties with the Department of Physics. Education: PhD in Biological Sciences, Princeton University Research Interests: Palsson develops computational models to explore cell movement mechanisms in systems like Dictyostelium discoideum and Zebrafish, emphasizing cell adhesion and chemotaxis. His work on marine ecosystems investigates nutrient stoichiometry and Redfield ratio dynamics. Recent projects include modeling tumor-macrophage interactions and reservoir impacts on avian populations. Publications Trends: His research spans over three decades, combining theoretical biology with experimental validation. Recent work integrates computational models to address ecological and biomedical challenges, such as microplastic pollution effects and cancer cell invasion mechanisms. Awards and Grants: No specific awards listed, though his extensive publication record indicates sustained research excellence. Current projects likely involve SFU's research facilities. Labs and Collaborations: Laboratory locations: Office B8267 and Lab B9215/17B. Collaborations span mathematical biology, physics, and environmental science departments.

• Coral Reef Ecology
• Marine Fish Ecology
• Climate Change Impacts on Coral Reefs
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Andrew Scott Hoey is a Professor of Marine Ecology at James Cook University's College of Science and Engineering, specializing in coral reef ecosystems. His research focuses on the complex interactions between coral reef fish communities, particularly parrotfishes and rabbitfishes, and their benthic environments, with emphasis on how these relationships are affected by climate change, habitat degradation, and conservation interventions. Hoey's research interests span coral reef fish ecology, climate change impacts on reef systems, coral-algal interactions, and marine conservation. His work has significantly advanced understanding of herbivory dynamics on coral reefs, particularly how fish grazing influences coral resilience and recovery following disturbances. He has documented how changes in fish community structure affect reef resilience and has investigated the mechanisms underlying coral-algal phase shifts. His research demonstrates that not all herbivorous fishes provide equivalent ecological functions, with some species being more effective at controlling macroalgal growth than others. Analysis of Hoey's recent publications reveals a strong focus on contemporary reef challenges including coral bleaching impacts, macroalgal-coral interactions, and the effects of climate change on reef fish distributions and behaviors. His work increasingly incorporates spatial and temporal scales, examining cross-shelf patterns, regional comparisons between the Coral Sea and Great Barrier Reef, and long-term ecological changes. Recent research also explores deep-water and mesophotic reef ecosystems as potential refuges from warming surface waters. Co-editor of the comprehensive volume 'Biology of Parrotfishes' (2018) Lead researcher for multiple Coral Sea Marine Park Coral Reef Health Surveys (2021-2023) Contributor to high-impact global assessments of coral reef status and threats Hoey actively collaborates with researchers across the Indo-Pacific region and contributes to major international research initiatives examining coral reef resilience and conservation strategies. His work bridges fundamental ecological research with practical conservation applications, providing critical insights for reef management in the face of global environmental change.

• Geophysics
• Earth System Processes
• Active Tectonics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Tim Henstock is a Professor of Geophysics at the University of Southampton, specializing in applying physics to study Earth processes. His research focuses on imaging Earth structures using seismic waves and numerical modeling, with applications in offshore engineering, active tectonics, and oceanic lithosphere evolution. He co-leads the NERC-supported Ocean Bottom Instrument Facility and supervises multiple PhD students. Education: BA Natural Sciences (Physics/Theoretical Geophysics), University of Cambridge (1987–1990) PhD Earth Sciences, University of Cambridge (1990–1993) Career Progression: Lecturer (1999–2004) → Senior Lecturer (2004–2013) → Reader (2013–2015) → Professor (2015–present) His research interests include imaging Earth structures at scales from centimeters to thousands of kilometers, active tectonics, and subduction zone dynamics. He collaborates across disciplines and has contributed to understanding seabed sediment properties for offshore engineering, particularly in optimizing marine power cable ratings. External Roles: Member, IFREMER (France, 2023) Member, Geological Society of London (since 2019) Teaching responsibilities include leading field courses and advanced modules in geophysics and seafloor surveying.

• Environmental Science and Management
• Ecological Applications
• Agriculture
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Golam Kibria is an Honorary Fellow in the School of Science at RMIT University, based at the City Campus in Australia. His research focuses on environmental science, microplastic pollution, heavy metal contamination, and climate change impacts on marine ecosystems and fisheries. He actively supervises PhD and master’s students in these areas. Key research interests include microplastic contamination in marine environments, heavy metal pollution monitoring using artificial mussel technology, and the implications of climate change on coastal ecosystems and seafood security. His work bridges environmental chemistry, policy analysis, and ecological applications, with a regional focus on Bangladesh's Bay of Bengal and global comparative studies. Notable contributions include global syntheses of microplastic impacts on fish and seafood, innovative pollution monitoring techniques, and policy recommendations for plastic waste management. His interdisciplinary approach addresses both scientific and socio-economic dimensions of environmental challenges.

Katherine Selbyمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Quaternary Science
• Sea Level Change
• Coastal Environmental Reconstruction
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Katherine Selby is a Senior Lecturer in Quaternary Science and Physical Geography at the University of York, serving as Director of the School of Natural Sciences. Her academic journey includes roles as Deputy Head of the Department of Environment and Geography (2015–2018) and Deputy Director of the School of Natural Sciences (2018–2020). She holds a PhD from Coventry University (focused on Late Quaternary sea-level changes) and a BSc from Manchester University. Her research centers on three core areas: reconstructing past sea-level changes, investigating coastal environmental dynamics and their cultural impacts, and using pollen and diatom analyses for palaeoenvironmental reconstructions. Notable projects include studying the Churchill Barriers' environmental effects in Orkney, East African mangrove dynamics linked to sea-level changes, and North American saltmarsh accretion rates. She also explores diatomite deposition and dating potential, collaborating with Dr. Kirsty Penkman. Her work spans grants totaling over £100,000, including projects on Scottish coastal interactions, Yorkshire pollen prediction, and diatomite studies. She supervises PhD students Paramita Punwong and Michelle Robinson, focusing on East African mangroves and the Churchill Barriers. Teaching responsibilities include Physical Geography and Environmental Science modules at both undergraduate and postgraduate levels. Her publications address climate change impacts, storm effects, and interdisciplinary approaches to coastal systems. Professional roles include Editorial Board membership for Scientific Reports and leadership in the Quaternary Research Association.

Nathan Walesمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Ancient DNA Analysis
• Plant Domestication
• Archaeobotany
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Nathan Wales is a Senior Lecturer in Archaeology at the University of York, affiliated with the School of Natural Sciences and leading the ancient genetics group at BioArCh. He holds roles including ACCE Doctoral Training Partnership representative (2019–present), Subject Facilitator for Archaeology (2021–present), and Pathway Leader for Archaeology/Biology/Environment (2021–present). His research focuses on ancient DNA analysis of plant domestication and crop utilization, particularly maize, grapevine, and sunflower. He has pioneered methods for optimizing DNA extraction from ancient seeds and collaborates on projects like the Hidden Frontiers initiative and Rethinking the Green Revolution in the Western Mediterranean. Education includes a BS in Anthropology/Sociology (Truman State University, 2005), MA and PhD in Anthropology (University of Connecticut, 2008 and 2012), with postdoctoral training at the University of Copenhagen, UC Berkeley, and Université Toulouse III. His work bridges archaeology and genetics, addressing questions about human impact on plant evolution. Teaching responsibilities include modules on archaeological science and ancient biomolecules. Key projects include investigating plant domestication trajectories and optimizing methods for analyzing precious archaeological materials. His interdisciplinary approach integrates genomic, morphometric, and archaeological data to uncover historical agricultural practices and crop migration patterns.

Naomi Holmesمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Environmental Education
• Higher Education Pedagogy
• Outdoor Learning
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr Naomi Holmes is a Senior Lecturer in Environmental Education at the University of York, jointly appointed in the Department of Education and the Department of Environment and Geography. Previously, she held an Associate Professor position in Geography and Environmental Education at Sheffield Hallam University. Her work bridges physical geography, education pedagogy, and outdoor learning. She is a Senior Fellow of Advance HE and an Accredited Practitioner of the Institute of Outdoor Learning. Dr Holmes' research focuses on geography pedagogy in higher education, outdoor learning accessibility, and environmental change communication. She actively promotes equity, diversity, and inclusion in STEM education, particularly through her roles as Education Officer for the Royal Geographical Society’s Geography & Education Research Group and committee member of the Community for Environmental Disciplines in Higher Education. Her publications emphasize fieldwork innovation, climate change education, and inclusive research practices. Notable contributions include co-editing the Routledge Handbook of Field Research (2025) and developing frameworks for accessible fieldwork design. She also leads initiatives to address microaggressions in academic environments and enhance student engagement through continuous e-assessment. Dr Holmes integrates applied outdoor learning into teaching and assessment, advocating for equitable access to scientific participation. She collaborates internationally on projects such as the Skálafellsjökull glacial studies in Iceland and citizen-science investigations into urban soil contamination.

Katherine Daffornمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Marine Environmental Science
• Eco-engineering
• Invasive Species Management
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Katherine Dafforn is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences at Macquarie University and holds an adjunct position as Adjunct Associate Professor in the School of Biological, Earth & Environmental Sciences at UNSW Sydney. She is also a researcher at the Sydney Institute of Marine Sciences, serving as Deputy Director of the Sydney Harbour Research Program. Her work integrates marine environmental science with science communication, addressing challenges in urbanized coastal ecosystems. Her research focuses on human impacts in marine environments, including the effects of contaminants, invasive species, and habitat modification. She investigates eco-engineering solutions for coastal infrastructure, light pollution’s ecological consequences, and microbial responses to environmental stressors. Her contributions span interdisciplinary collaborations, such as the Centre for Smart Green Cities, emphasizing sustainable urban development and marine conservation strategies. In addition to her academic roles, Dr. Dafforn leads projects that bridge research and practical applications, such as designing multifunctional seawalls and mitigating biological invasions in ports. Her work highlights the importance of scaling up interventions to enhance biodiversity and ecosystem services in urban marine settings.

Diyendo Massilaniمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Evolutionary Genetics
• Ancient DNA Analysis
• Human Population History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Diyendo Massilani is an Assistant Professor of Genetics at Yale School of Medicine, leading the Massilani Lab. His research focuses on using ancient DNA to study human evolutionary history, adaptation, and population dynamics. He holds affiliations with the Yale Center for Genomic Health and the Janeway Society. Education: PhD in Genomics (Paris Cité University, 2016), postdoctoral training at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology (2017–2022). Specialized in ancient DNA recovery from bones and sediments, particularly in under-sampled regions like East Eurasia and Africa. Research Interests: Peopling of the world, human adaptation to environments, genetic basis of traits (e.g., altitude adaptation, dietary changes), and methods for ancient DNA extraction from sediments. His lab develops genomic approaches to analyze DNA preserved in archaeological materials, even in the absence of skeletal remains. Publications: Over 20 peer-reviewed articles, including landmark studies on Denisovan ancestry in East Asians, the earliest human burial in Africa, and sediment DNA methodologies. Recent work explores genetic adaptations linked to amylase locus duplications. Awards: NIH Director’s New Innovator Award (2024–2029), Kingsley Fellow (2024). Labs/Teams: Leads the Massilani Lab at Yale, collaborating with institutions globally. Current team includes postdocs, graduate students, and interns focusing on ancient DNA analysis and population genetics.

• Environmental Archaeology
• Archaeobotany
• Prehistoric Archaeology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Catherine Barnett is an archaeologist specializing in environmental archaeology, charcoal analysis, and prehistoric studies. She has contributed to numerous excavations and environmental studies across the UK, focusing on Mesolithic, Neolithic, Iron Age, and Roman periods. Her work integrates paleoenvironmental data with archaeological contexts to reconstruct ancient landscapes and human-environment interactions. Key projects include investigations at Silchester, Salisbury Plain, and the Ebbsfleet Valley, where she analyzed charcoal remains, sediment sequences, and waterlogged wood to understand land use, climate, and settlement patterns. She has also collaborated on geoarchaeological studies, such as waste disposal analysis in Roman Silchester and Neolithic pit digging in East Suffolk. Barnett's research emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches, combining archaeological excavation with environmental sampling to address questions about prehistoric resource exploitation, chronology, and cultural practices. Her contributions span monographs, journal articles, and reports, often as a lead or co-author on projects led by organizations like Wessex Archaeology and Oxford Archaeology.