جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

AYTAÇ GÜVENمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Fluid Mechanics
• Numerical Modeling
• Hydrology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor AYTAÇ GÜVEN is a faculty member at Gaziantep University's College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, specializing in Fluid Mechanics and Numerical Modeling . With a PhD from Gaziantep University (2008), he progressed from Research Assistant (2001-2008) to Professor (2017). His research focuses on Hydrology , Climate Change Impact on water resources, Dam Safety , and Hydropower Assessment using Genetic Programming and Neural Networks . He served as Department Head (2020-present) and Vice Head (2009-2014). Education: PhD (Civil Engineering, Gaziantep University, 2008) MS (Civil Engineering, Gaziantep University, 2005) BS (Civil Engineering, Gaziantep University, 2000) His research interests span: Climate change adaptation in water resources Advanced numerical modeling for hydraulic structures Hydropower potential assessments Scour and sediment yield prediction Machine learning applications in hydrology Dam failure risk analysis His 57 peer-reviewed publications (including 2 books) emphasize hybrid modeling techniques, with recent work on CMIP6 climate scenarios , steppe spillways , and dam safety tools . He has advised 5 PhD and 21 Master's theses. Scientific awards include: 2024 Stanford Career Impact Award 2018 Best PhD Thesis (Baraj Güvenliği Derneği) 2016 Gaziantep University Science Award 2010 Best Master's Thesis (Baraj Güvenliği Derneği) 2018 Best Presentation (International Academic Association)

Anthony J. Parolariمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Watershed Hydrology
• Urban Hydrology
• Ecohydrology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Anthony J. Parolari is an Associate Professor in the Department of Civil, Construction and Environmental Engineering at Marquette University. He holds a Ph.D. in Civil and Environmental Engineering from MIT (2012) and has previously taught courses in engineering computing, urban hydrology, and ecohydrology. Education: Ph.D., 2012, Civil and Environmental Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology M.S.E., 2005, Environmental Engineering, University of Michigan B.S.E., 2004, Civil Engineering, University of Michigan His research focuses on the interactions between hydrology and ecosystems, particularly in urban and engineered environments. Key areas include watershed hydrology, ecohydrology, stormwater management, nutrient cycling, and climate change impacts on urban water systems. He develops quantitative models to link hydrologic variability to ecosystem processes, aiming to improve urban water infrastructure design and real-time control technologies. Analysis of his recent publications reveals trends in machine learning for flood prediction, nutrient management in green infrastructure, and ecohydrological responses to climate variability. His work often integrates experimental data with theoretical models to address water quality and quantity challenges. Dr. Parolari leads grants from the National Science Foundation (NSF), Minnesota Department of Transportation (MnDOT), and Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District (MMSD), focusing on sustainable stormwater solutions and real-time control systems. He collaborates with institutions like MIT, University of Michigan, and Duke University on research initiatives. His team at Marquette’s Water Quality Center investigates soil biogeochemistry in engineered ecosystems, leveraging field studies and simulations to optimize stormwater wetlands and green roofs.

Claudia Teutschbeinمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Hydrology
• Climate Change Impacts
• Hydrological Modeling
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Claudia Teutschbein is a Senior Lecturer/Associate Professor in Hydrology at Uppsala University's Department of Earth Sciences, where she leads research in the Program for Air, Water and Landscape Sciences. She also serves as a researcher at Uppsala University's Conflicting Objectives Research Nexus (UUniCORN). With over 15 years of teaching and research experience, she has established herself as a leading expert in hydrological processes in changing climates. Her educational background includes: 2022: Docent in Hydrology, Uppsala University 2013: Ph.D. in Physical Geography, Stockholm University, Sweden 2010: Ph.Lic. in Physical Geography, Stockholm University, Sweden 2008: M.Sc. in Soil Science, SLU Uppsala, Sweden 2006: B.Sc. in Water Management, TU Dresden, Germany Dr. Teutschbein's research spans interdisciplinary hydrology with a focus on understanding hydrological processes in changing climates and their connections to meteorological, topographic, and anthropogenic drivers. Her work addresses critical issues of water quantity (including floods and droughts) and water quality across various spatial and temporal scales, with attention to socio-economic consequences. She employs advanced hydrological modeling techniques to assess climate change impacts and develops solutions for sustainable water resource management. Her recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on drought risk assessment, water-energy-food-ecosystem nexus approaches, and hydroclimatic modeling in Nordic and global contexts. She has made significant contributions to understanding drought propagation in high-latitude catchments, stakeholder perceptions of drought hazards, and the integration of data-driven approaches in nexus modeling. Her CAMELS-SE dataset has become an important resource for hydrological research and education across Sweden. Dr. Teutschbein leads and contributes to numerous research projects addressing critical water challenges: 2025-2028: REACTION: Navigating the Risks of Hydroclimatic Extremes for Freshwater Ecosystem Services in Forest Landscapes (PI) 2023-2026: PredPeat: Predicting the effects of peatland rewetting on water retention and water quality (co-applicant, WP-lead) 2022-2026: SWEFE-NEXT: the Swedish Water-Energy-Food-Ecosystem Nexus and its response to hydroclimatic EXTreme events (PI) 2021-2025: NEXOGENESIS: Facilitating the next generation of water-related policies using AI and reinforcement learning (co-applicant, WP lead) 2019-2023: Impacts of recent El-Niño Southern Oscillation (ENSO) on the Water-Food-Energy Nexus in South Asia (PI) Her research bridges academic inquiry with practical applications for sustainable water management, with particular emphasis on climate change adaptation strategies and integrated resource management approaches.

Ilaria PROSDOCIMIمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Extreme Value Statistics
• Generalized Additive Models
• Hydrological Applications
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ilaria Prosdocimi is an Associate Professor in the Department of Environmental Sciences, Computer Science and Statistics at Ca' Foscari University of Venice. She holds a PhD in Statistics from KU Leuven and has expertise in extreme value statistics and generalized additive models applied to environmental and hydrological problems. Her teaching spans courses in Data Analytics, Predictive Analysis, and Statistical Models across undergraduate and graduate programs, including the Science and Management of Climate Change and Environmental Sciences. Her research focuses on extreme value theory in hydrology, with a particular interest in flood frequency analysis, rainfall extremes, and climate change impacts. She has contributed to projects like RISE (Rethinking and Innovating Statistics for Extremes), funded by MIUR, and serves on editorial boards for journals like Hydrological Sciences Journal and Advances in Water Resources . Prosdocimi’s recent work analyzes air quality policies in Venice, trends in hydrological extremes across Europe, and the statistical attribution of environmental changes. She collaborates internationally, including with UK institutions, and has published extensively on methodologies for coherent estimation of rainfall and flood risks. Grants & Projects RISE: Rethinking and Innovating Statistics for Extremes (MIUR-PRIN, 2023–2026) Labs/Teams Active in the Environmental Statistics research group at Ca' Foscari, collaborating with Isadora Antoniano Villalobos and international hydrological networks.

• Floods
• Hydrometeorology
• Radar and Satellite Remote Sensing
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Witold Krajewski is a Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of Iowa and serves as Director of the Iowa Flood Center and Research Engineer at IIHR —Hydroscience & Engineering. He was elected to the National Academy of Engineering (NAE), a testament to his significant contributions to flood forecasting and hydrometeorology. Education: Ph.D. in Water Resources Systems, Warsaw University of Technology, Poland M.S. in Environmental Engineering, Warsaw University of Technology, Poland Krajewski’s research focuses on flood modeling, hydrometeorology, radar/satellite remote sensing, and water resources systems. His work integrates advanced hydrological modeling with real-time data for improved flood prediction and mitigation strategies. His recent publications address critical challenges in flood forecasting, including radar-rainfall uncertainty quantification, ensemble data assimilation for streamflow predictions, and the application of machine learning for super-resolution flood inundation mapping. These studies emphasize cross-scale analysis, operational forecasting frameworks, and satellite data validation. Scientific Awards National Academy of Engineering (NAE) election Krajewski leads the Iowa Flood Center, where he develops cyberinfrastructure for real-time hydrological monitoring and collaborates on projects involving the National Water Model (NWM). His work bridges cutting-edge research with practical flood management solutions.

Jeannine-Marie St-Jacquesمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Paleoclimatology
• Hydrology
• Climate Variability
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jeannine-Marie St-Jacques is an Associate Professor in the Department of Geography, Planning and Environment at Concordia University, where she has been employed since 2017. Her research focuses on reconstructing historical climate patterns to understand contemporary environmental challenges. Education: MA Mathematics, University of California, Berkeley MSc Botany, University of Toronto PhD Biology (Environmental Science), Queen's University Research Focus: Dr. St-Jacques specializes in North American freshwater systems, climate variability, and paleoenvironmental reconstruction using tree-rings, pollen, and instrumental data. Her work examines decadal-to-centennial water patterns, impacts of global warming on regional hydrology, and sustainable water management strategies for extreme events. Current projects include paleo-flood reconstructions and indigenous environmental histories. Publication Trends: Her 15 most recent articles (2018-2025) demonstrate strong focus on hydrological reconstructions using dendrochronological methods, climate model validation through paleodata, and multi-proxy analyses of Holocene environmental change. Collaborative works frequently address climate impacts on river systems and long-term fire/vegetation dynamics. Student Advising: Actively supervises 7 graduate students (5 PhD, 2 MSc) researching tree-ring climatology, paleotempestology, and indigenous environmental history. Has graduated 5 MSc students since 2018. Funding & Collaborations: Research supported by NSERC grants. Collaborates with researchers across Canadian institutions (UQAR, Bishop's University, UNB) and international teams in paleoclimatology, hydrology, and climate modeling.

Marco Aldinucciمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Parallel Computing
• High-Performance Computing (HPC)
• Cloud Engineering
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Marco Aldinucci is a Full Professor and Head of the Parallel Computing group at the University of Torino's Computer Science Department. He leads the HPC Key Technologies and Tools (HPC-KTT) national lab under CINI, involving 38 Italian universities. His expertise spans parallel programming models, HPC systems, federated learning, and energy-efficient computing. Aldinucci has secured over €10M in EU research funding, contributed to frameworks like Fastflow and Streamflow, and pioneered initiatives like the HPC4AI lab and the CINI HPC-KTT lab. His research focuses on advancing exascale computing, cloud-HPC integration, and AI-driven medical solutions. Notable projects include the Gaia AVU-GSR solver for exascale systems and the DeepHealth Toolkit for medical AI. He has held governance roles in EuroHPC and chairs the Observatory on Trends and Applications of Supercomputing in Italy. Aldinucci’s publications (150+) address parallel algorithms, distributed learning, and sustainable HPC infrastructure. His work has been recognized with awards from HPC Advisory Council, NVIDIA, IBM, and Autodesk. Current initiatives include the Software & Integration lab at the Italian National HPC Centre (ICSC) and leadership in the OpenScience working group at Torino. His advising includes Iacopo Colonelli, whose thesis won CINI’s 2023 best award. He actively engages in EU projects, workflow systems, and standards for hybrid computing environments. Aldinucci’s labs and collaborations drive innovations in HPC portability, energy efficiency, and AI scalability.

Antonio Alves Meira Netoمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Hydrology
• Water Engineering
• Catchment-scale Hydrologic Theory
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Antonio Alves Meira Neto is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Colorado State University. His research focuses on hydrologic processes across spatial and temporal scales, integrating field observations, modeling, and remote sensing. He leads the Hydrologic Processes Lab , established in 2024, which examines water movement in ecosystems, climate interactions, and human-water systems. Ph.D. (2019) - University of Arizona, Hydrology M.Sc. (2013) - University of São Paulo, Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineering B.Sc. (2011) - Federal University of Bahia, Civil Engineering His work employs hydrogeophysics, tracer experiments, and empirical analysis to study catchment-scale hydrology, ecohydrology, and socio-hydrology in arid regions. Recent publications highlight water security in Brazil, groundwater dynamics, and climate impacts on streamflow. Contact: ameira@colostate.edu

Valentina Radicمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Glaciology
• Climate Science
• Atmospheric Science
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Valentina Radic is an Associate Professor in the Department of Earth, Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences at the University of British Columbia. Her research focuses on quantifying the response of mountain glaciers to climate change, including projections of sea-level rise and regional hydrology impacts. She holds a PhD from the University of Alaska Fairbanks and has led major initiatives like the updated global glacier contribution projections featured in the IPCC Fifth Assessment Report. Education: PhD, Geophysical Institute, University of Alaska Fairbanks (2007–2008) Licentiate, Stockholm University, Department of Physical Geography and Quaternary Geology (2004–2007) MSc & BSc, University of Zagreb, Department of Geophysics (1998–2004) Research Interests: Glacier dynamics, climate modeling, energy balance processes, turbulent fluxes at glacier surfaces, and applications of machine learning in geosciences. Her work bridges field observations, numerical models, and data analysis to address uncertainties in glacier melt projections. Grants & Collaborations: Leads projects on glacier mass balance modeling, turbulent heat flux parameterization, and hydrological impacts of deglaciation. Ongoing collaborations involve PhD students in dynamical downscaling and katabatic flow modeling. Labs & Teams: Directs research groups focusing on glacier evolution modeling, surface energy balance studies, and interdisciplinary approaches combining physics-based models with machine learning.

Emily S. Bernhardtمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ecosystem Ecology
• Biogeochemistry
• Aquatic Ecosystems
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Emily S. Bernhardt is the James B. Duke Distinguished Professor of Biology at Duke University's Trinity College of Arts & Sciences, where she also serves as Chair of the Department of Biology. She holds a joint appointment as Professor in Marine Science and Conservation at the Nicholas School of the Environment and is Associate of the Duke Initiative for Science & Society. Her research program bridges ecosystem ecology and biogeochemistry with a focus on aquatic systems. Dr. Bernhardt's research centers on tracking the movement of elements through ecological systems, specifically documenting how aquatic ecosystems are altered by land use change (urbanization, agriculture, mining), global change (rising CO 2 , sea levels), and chemical pollution. Her work spans from headwater streams to coastal wetlands, with particular emphasis on the impacts of human activities on ecosystem structure and function. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong focus on contemporary environmental challenges including urban watershed contamination, mercury pollution from artisanal gold mining, salinization of freshwater systems, and carbon cycling in river networks. Her research integrates field measurements, long-term data sets, and experimental approaches to understand ecosystem responses to multiple stressors. James B. Duke Distinguished Professor (2019-Present) Chair of the Department of Biology (2020-Present) Professor of Biology (2016-Present) Professor in Marine Science and Conservation (2021-Present) Dr. Bernhardt's collaborative approach extends to her mentoring philosophy, where she emphasizes co-writing with students through read-aloud sessions to improve manuscript clarity and reduce the perceived negativity of editorial feedback. Her work has significant implications for environmental management and policy, particularly regarding watershed protection and coastal resilience in the face of climate change.

• Climate Change Impact
• Water Use
• Energy Production
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Yan Liu is a Researcher in Soil Physics and Land Management , with significant contributions to climate change impact analysis and environmental data science. Their work spans interdisciplinary collaborations across multiple institutions. Specializes in hydropower sustainability and climate change impacts Co-author of the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam water use study Contributor to the Global Roadkill Data initiative Research trends show strong focus on: Climate-water-energy nexus (2025) Wildlife-vehicle collision datasets (2025) Environmental impact modeling External collaborations span 5 similar profiles and include continental-scale ecological research. PlumX metrics indicate 312 citations and 56 readers on Mendeley across their publications.

James P McNamaraمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Hydrology
• Geomorphology
• Hydrogeology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

James P McNamara is a Professor in the Department of Geosciences at Boise State University , where he leads the Watershed Research Group (WPRG) . His academic focus is on hydrology, geomorphology, and hydrogeology, with extensive research in watershed processes, snow hydrology, and critical zone dynamics. He teaches courses in hydrology, hydrogeology, hydrologic analysis, and watershed hydrology. Education: Ph.D. in Hydrology, University of Alaska Fairbanks (1997) M.S. in Hydrogeology, Syracuse University (1991) B.S. in Geology, Western Michigan University (1987) Research Interests: McNamara's research centers on understanding how water moves through watersheds and the resulting impacts on landscapes and stream environments. His work integrates field experiments and modeling to explore hydrologic partitioning, snowmelt dynamics, karst systems, and the role of the critical zone in controlling water fluxes. He is particularly interested in the rain-snow transition zone and how climate change affects water availability and ecosystem function in semiarid and mountainous regions. Research Themes from Recent Publications: His recent publications highlight a strong focus on integrating advanced modeling techniques—including deep learning and geophysics-informed approaches—with field observations to study snow-dominated and karst-influenced watersheds. Themes include streamflow response to warming, post-wildfire hydrology, sediment transport, and the influence of subsurface structure on hydrologic partitioning. Students and Mentorship: McNamara mentors a number of graduate students, including Maggi Kraft , Josh Morell , Liz Crowther , and Nate Ashead , who are actively involved in field and modeling research within the WPRG. Contact: Email: jmcnamar@boisestate.edu Office: ERB 4165, Boise State University

Babatunde Anifowoseمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Environmental Impact Assessment
• Oil Spill Modeling
• Water Pollution Management
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr Babatunde Anifowose is an Assistant Professor at the CEES School of The Environment. He holds a PhD in Environmental Science from the University of Birmingham (2011) and advanced qualifications in Geography and Data Processing. His expertise spans Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA), oil spill modeling, water pollution management, and the application of AI/ML in environmental decision-making. Education PhD in Environmental Science, University of Birmingham (2011) MSc in Geography (Transport & Remote Sensing), University of Lagos (2007) BSc in Environmental Science, University of Lagos (2005) Diploma in Data Processing (Computer Science), University of Lagos (1997) Research Interests Anifowose focuses on sustainable natural resource exploitation, decarbonization, and EIA innovations using AI/ML. His work addresses oil spill dynamics in fluvial-marine transition zones, EIA quality assessment, and socio-environmental equity in development projects. He also explores climate change mitigation strategies in energy systems. Awards & Recognition 2020 Sustainability and Stewardship Award (Oil & Gas Industry) EPSRC Peer Review College Member (2020–present) SPE Sustainable Development Technical Section Chair (2017–present) Advisory Roles & Grants Anifowose advises on water pollution and energy infrastructure projects. His grants include funding from the Nigerian Government (PTDF) and collaborations with JICA and the AfDB. He has supervised over 4 PhD students and actively engages in peer review for Elsevier journals. Labs & Collaborations He contributes to the Data Science and Engineering Analytics Technical Section and collaborates with institutions like the British Hydrological Society and the Transportation Research Board’s Hazardous Materials Committee.

Aditi S. Bhaskarمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Hydrology
• Water Resources Management
• Urban Development Impacts
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Aditi S. Bhaskar is an Associate Professor in the Department of Civil, Architectural and Environmental Engineering at the University of Colorado Boulder. She specializes in urban hydrology, focusing on water resource dynamics in urban environments, including interactions between streams, groundwater, stormwater systems, and urban irrigation. Her research addresses challenges in sustainable urban development and climate resilience. Education: PhD in environmental engineering, University of Maryland, Baltimore County Sc.B. in geology-physics/math, Brown University Research Interests: Dr. Bhaskar’s work examines how urbanization impacts hydrological cycles, with emphasis on streamflow dynamics, green infrastructure effectiveness, and sustainable water management strategies. She leads projects on urban stormwater systems, subsurface storage analysis, and the role of inflow/infiltration in urban water balances. Awards: National Science Foundation (NSF) CAREER Award Advising & Grants: She has secured NSF postdoctoral and CAREER awards, and her lab (HUB Lab) focuses on interdisciplinary urban water research. Recent activities include workshops on urban heat mitigation and presentations at conferences like the AGU Annual Meeting. Labs & Teams: The HUB Lab investigates hydrological processes in urbanizing regions, collaborating with institutions like Denver Water and conducting field studies in Denver’s Cherry Creek Watershed.

• Hydroinformatics
• Watershed Hydrology
• Surface Water Quality
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Jeffery Horsburgh is a Professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering and the Utah Water Research Laboratory at Utah State University, where he conducts research and teaches in hydroinformatics, GIS, and environmental data systems. He is affiliated with the College of Engineering and actively contributes to advancing cyberinfrastructure for hydrologic science. His educational background includes a PhD (2009), MS (2001), and BS (1999), all in Civil and Environmental Engineering from Utah State University. Horsburgh's research focuses on watershed hydrology, surface water quality, environmental sensor networks, data models, and cyberinfrastructure for environmental observations. He leverages GIS for data analysis and develops modeling techniques for hydrologic and water quality prediction. His work emphasizes open, reproducible science and data interoperability. His recent publications highlight a strong trend in hydroinformatics, with emphasis on open data platforms (e.g., HydroShare), sensor data integration, metadata standards, and reproducible modeling. The articles span topics from edge computing in smart water meters to national-scale hydrologic modeling frameworks. Outstanding Researcher, USU CEE, 2024 Reproducibility Author Award, 2023 Outstanding Teacher, USU CEE, 2019 Early Career Excellence Award, iEMSs, 2014 Outstanding Reviewer Award, Environmental Modelling & Software, 2014 Horsburgh has mentored over a dozen graduate students in civil and environmental engineering, focusing on hydroinformatics and water systems. He leads multiple research projects funded by federal and state agencies, including HydroShare, I-GUIDE, and Logan River Observatory. He is also involved in developing open-source software for environmental data management and has contributed to national standards for hydrologic data sharing. He leads or participates in key research initiatives such as the Logan River Observatory, HydroShare, and the Critical Zone Collaborative Network, emphasizing interdisciplinary collaboration, real-time data integration, and next-generation water infrastructure.