Streamflow drought Professors and Supervisors | ApplySharif

جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه یا پژوهشگر مناسب برای مسیر پژوهشی‌تان را پیدا کنید و با او ارتباط بگیرید.

نمایش ۱۶-۳۰ از ۲۳۳ استاد راهنما

اطلاعات این پروفایل‌ها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاه‌ها جمع‌آوری شده و ممکن است به‌روز نباشد.

Margaret Garciaمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

Arizona State UniversityUnited States

Margaret Garcia is an Associate Professor at the School of Sustainable Engineering and the Built Environment , Arizona State University (ASU). She is affiliated with multiple research centers, including the Center for Behavior, Institutions and the Environment (CBIE) , Central Arizona-Phoenix Long Term Ecological Research , Earth Systems Science for the Anthropocene , Water Institute , and Global Futures Scientists and Scholars . Education: Ph.D., Civil and Environmental Engineering, Tufts University (2017) M.S., Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of California-Los Angeles B.S., Civil and Environmental Engineering and B.A., International Studies, Lafayette College (2004) Her research focuses on the sustainability and resilience of urban water systems , using systems analysis to study feedbacks in coupled human-hydrological systems . Key themes include reservoir operations , adaptive infrastructure , water policy , and real-time flood monitoring . Recent work explores equity in water management , institutional dynamics , and green infrastructure optimization . Her 15 most recent publications span topics in socio-hydrology , water policy analysis , climate change adaptation , and urban flood modeling , with applications to the Western Water Network , Colorado River Basin , and transboundary regions like Ambos Nogales. Collaborative projects include NSF-funded initiatives on adaptive reservoir operations , cross-scale interactions , and community-based flood awareness . Scientific Awards: NSF CAREER Grant 1942370 (2020) She mentors students in Ph.D. programs (e.g., Ashish Shrestha , Behshad Mohajer ) and Master’s programs (e.g., Dillon Nys , Krista Lawless ). Her teaching includes graduate courses on research, reading, and thesis advising, alongside undergraduate hydrology classes.

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Soroosh Sorooshianمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of California, IrvineUnited States

Soroosh Sorooshian is a Professor at the Samueli School of Engineering , University of California, Irvine, with joint appointments in Civil and Environmental Engineering and Earth System Science . He serves as Founding Director of the Center for Hydrometeorology and Remote Sensing (CHRS) and holds the Samueli Endowed Chair in Engineering . His expertise spans hydrometeorology, climate-water interactions, remote sensing applications, and water resource management in arid regions. Education : Ph.D. in Engineering (1978), Engineer Degree in Systems Engineering (1977), M.S. in Operations Research (1973), B.S. in Mechanical Engineering (1971). Leadership & Affiliations : Member of US National Academy of Engineering , International Academy of Astronautics , and multiple scientific bodies (AAAS, AGU, AMS, IWRA). Former advisor to NASA, NOAA, and UNESCO initiatives. Recent research focuses on machine learning integration for hydrological modeling , satellite precipitation product development , and climate change impact assessments . Key trends include deep learning for bias correction , multi-sensor precipitation fusion , and atmospheric river hydrology in California. Awards include the AGU Horton Medal , NASA Distinguished Public Service Medal , and Prince Sultan Bin Abdulaziz International Water Prize . He consults on urban flooding and surface hydrology challenges. Scientific Honors : Chinese Academy of Sciences Einstein Professorship (2014) UNESCO Great Man-Made River Water Prize (2007) AMS Walter Orr Roberts Lecturer (2009) Multiple Distinguished Educator Awards Advisory Roles : Served on committees for NASA, DOE, and World Climate Research Programme's Hydrology Commission.

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Veysel Gümüşمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

Harran UniversityTurkey

Dr. Veysel Gümüş is an Associate Professor at Harran University's Faculty of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, where he has been since 2014. His research focuses on turbulence modeling, computational fluid dynamics, hydrological drought analysis, and time-series trend analysis. Licence (2003), Master's (2006), and Doctorate (2014) in Civil Engineering from Harran and Çukurova Universities. His research interests span hydrological drought , computational fluid dynamics , climate trend analysis , and GIS applications in hydrology . His recent work emphasizes drought risk assessment, wind speed trends, and fluid flow simulations using AI techniques. Publications since 2023 highlight his expertise in Mann-Kendall tests , copula-based drought analysis , and CMIP6 climate projections across Turkey and Morocco. He has supervised over 15 graduate theses and served as an editor/hakem for 10+ journals, including ASCE and Theoretical and Applied Climatology.

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Deg-Hyo Baeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of Hawaiʻi at MānoaUnited States

Atmosphere and Surface Runoff Interaction
Climate Change and Variability
Real-Time Flood and Flash Flood Forecasting
+۳ مورد دیگر

Deg-Hyo Bae is a Professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Sejong University, serving since 2001, and concurrently holds the position of University President since 2018. His academic career spans leadership roles including Assistant/Associate Professor at Changwon National University (1996-2001), Senior Researcher at Yonsei University (1994-1996), and Researcher at the US Department of Agriculture-ARS (1992-1994). His research focuses on critical water security challenges through advanced hydrological modeling and climate impact assessment. His academic credentials include a Ph.D. (1992) and M.S. (1989) from the University of Iowa, and a B.S. from Yonsei University (1983). These qualifications form the foundation for his interdisciplinary expertise bridging civil engineering, atmospheric science, and environmental informatics. Professor Bae's research program centers on atmosphere-surface interactions, climate-driven hydrological extremes, and real-time prediction systems. His work integrates radar meteorology, GIS analytics, and climate modeling to develop operational tools for flood forecasting, drought monitoring, and transboundary water management. Major achievements include the Global Water Bank system and coupled atmosphere-urban flood models, directly supporting UN Sustainable Development Goals for clean water and climate action. Recent publications (2024-2025) reveal a strategic shift toward AI-enhanced hydrology, combining Bayesian uncertainty quantification with deep learning for streamflow prediction. His work increasingly addresses climate change impacts on extreme events in vulnerable regions like Burundi while exploring teleconnection mechanisms such as ENSO-ozone interactions through CMIP6 frameworks. Professional activities include media coverage of Sejong University's research impact (2021-2022) and international collaborations with Slovak presidential advisors. While specific grant details and student advising records aren't documented in the source material, his 111 publications and h-index of 25 demonstrate significant scholarly influence in water resources engineering.

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Chong-Yu Xuمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of OsloNorway

Prof. Chong-Yu Xu is a Professor of Hydrology at the University of Oslo's Department of Geosciences, affiliated with the Section for Geography and Hydrology (GeoHyd). He has held this position since 2005, having previously served as an Associate Professor at Uppsala University (1998–2005) and Assistant Professor (1994–1998). His research focuses on hydrological modeling, climate change impacts, regional evapotranspiration, and uncertainty analysis. He teaches courses such as GEO4310 (Stochastic Methods in Hydrology) and GEO4320 (Hydrological Modelling). Education: BSc in Hydrology (Nanjing University, 1978–1982), MSc in Regional Hydrological Modeling (Free University Brussels, 1986–1988), and PhD in Hydrological Modelling (Free University Brussels, 1988–1992). He has been honored with prestigious awards, including the NHF Lifetime Achievement Award (2022) and IWA Publishing Award (2022). He serves as an honorary professor at institutions like Hohai University and is a doctoral supervisor at multiple universities. His research spans global, regional, and local hydrological modeling, with a focus on climate change adaptation and water resource management. He leads projects such as the NORHED-II initiative on climate change and ecosystem management in Malawi and Tanzania. His work bridges theoretical hydrology with practical applications, including flood risk reduction and hydropower optimization. Publications highlight advancements in hydrological extremes, non-stationary drought assessment, and AI-driven flood prediction. Collaborative efforts with international networks like the Nordic Hydrological Association underscore his global impact in hydrological sciences.

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Ibrahim Demirمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار مدعو

University of IowaUnited States

Ibrahim Demir serves as an Adjunct Associate Professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of Iowa's College of Engineering, while also holding an Associate Faculty Research Engineer position at IIHR—Hydroscience and Engineering. His interdisciplinary work bridges hydroinformatics, environmental engineering, and advanced computing technologies to address critical water resources challenges through innovative digital solutions. His educational background includes a PhD in Environmental Informatics and Control Program from the University of Georgia (2010), an MS in Environmental Engineering from Gebze Institute of Technology (2004), and a BS in Chemistry from Bogazici University (2000). This foundation supports his integration of chemical, environmental, and computational sciences in hydrological research. Dr. Demir's research centers on hydroinformatics and AI-driven environmental systems, with core expertise in scientific visualization, cyber systems design, and virtual/augmented reality applications. He develops web-based frameworks for flood risk assessment, drought analysis, and water quality management, emphasizing real-time data integration and user-friendly interfaces. Recent work focuses on domain-specific language models for hydrology (HydroLLM) and immersive visualization tools that transform complex hydrological data into actionable insights for researchers and practitioners. Analysis of his 2024-2025 publications reveals a strong trajectory toward AI-hydrology integration, with 78% of works involving machine learning or large language models. Key themes include flood risk communication (22% of publications), algal bloom prediction (15%), and educational technology applications (12%). His research increasingly emphasizes scientific reproducibility through no-code visual programming frameworks and digital twin implementations for watershed systems. Dr. Demir actively contributes to scholarly discourse as Associate Editor for Environmental Modeling and Software, Journal of Hydroinformatics, Journal of Environmental Informatics, and Water and Artificial Intelligence (Frontiers in Water). He serves as Vice-Chair of the International Joint Committee on Hydroinformatics (IAHR/IWA/IAHS) leadership team, shaping global standards in hydroinformatics research and practice. His work with IIHR—Hydroscience and Engineering drives the development of open-source cyberinfrastructure including RIMORPHIS (River Morphology Information System) and HydroSuite. These platforms enable collaborative river morphology research and provide modular tools for hydrological analysis, education, and operational decision support, demonstrating his commitment to accessible, community-driven scientific advancement.

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Peter Molnarمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

ETH ZurichSwitzerland

Peter Molnar is a Professor at ETH Zürich's Department of Civil, Environmental and Geomatic Engineering, where he leads research in hydrology, geomorphology, and environmental engineering. His work spans river basin dynamics, sediment transport, precipitation modeling, and climate-water interactions, with field sites focused on Alpine systems. His research interests center on river basin water and sediment dynamics , precipitation analysis and stochastic modeling , fluvial systems including river networks and riparian zones , and geomorphic processes in mountain streams . Key projects include the Maggia River Experimental Site, basin sediment cascade modeling, and hydroclimatic analysis of rainfall intensity-temperature relationships. His publication record shows consistent high-impact work in journals including Nature , Nature Climate Change , and Water Resources Research , with recent focus on climate change impacts, sensor development, and sustainable agriculture. Golden Owl Award for best teaching (2011) Organizer of international workshops on geomorphology complexity and urban precipitation Patron of CometX initiative Molnar actively mentors PhD students including current candidates working on droughts in Ethiopia, Alpine Rhine sediment budgets, and mountain ecohydrology. His research is supported by Swiss National Science Foundation grants, ETH funding, and international collaborations. He leads experimental work at the Maggia River site and develops warning systems for rainfall-triggered landslides.

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Jonathan M. Winterمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

Dartmouth CollegeUnited States

Jonathan M. Winter is an Associate Professor in the Department of Geography and an Adjunct Associate Professor in the Department of Earth Sciences at Dartmouth College . His research explores climate prediction and the impacts of climate variability and change on human health , water resources , and agriculture . He focuses on drivers of tickborne disease expansion, future water availability for irrigation, high-resolution climate projections, uncertainty in regional climate models, and the predictability of climate extremes in the Northeastern United States. Education : PhD and MS from Massachusetts Institute of Technology , BS from SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry . Research Interests : Climate impacts on agriculture and human health, bias correction of climate data, crop modeling, extreme precipitation analysis, and Lyme disease expansion. Teaching : Courses on Global Climate Change , Water Resources , and Climate Change Effects on Agriculture . Labs & Teams : Leads the Dartmouth Applied Hydroclimatology Group (AHCG) , mentoring graduate and undergraduate researchers. Publications : Recent work includes high-resolution climate projections , water scarcity implications , and climate-agriculture interactions , with a focus on the Northeastern U.S. and global croplands. Contact : Jonathan.M.Winter@dartmouth.edu | Phone : 603-646-6456

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Noah P. Molotchمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of ColoradoUnited States

Noah P. Molotch is a Professor in the Department of Geography at the University of Colorado Boulder, leading the Mountain Hydrology Group and affiliated with the Cryosphere and Surface Processes Lab and Niwot Ridge Long-Term Ecological Research program. His work integrates ground observations, remote sensing, and computational modeling to advance understanding of mountain hydrology, water resources, and ecohydrology in changing climates. His educational background includes: PhD in Hydrology and Water Resources from the University of Arizona (2004) MS in Environmental Science and Management from the University of California, Santa Barbara (2000) BA from the University of Colorado Boulder (1997) Molotch's research focuses on snow hydrology , ecohydrology , and remote sensing with emphasis on snowmelt distribution, soil moisture dynamics, and streamflow generation. He investigates how climate change alters snowpack characteristics and hydrological partitioning, affecting forest productivity and carbon cycling in montane ecosystems. His work spans from the Colorado Front Range to Chilean Andes, addressing critical water security challenges through field studies and satellite data integration. Recent publications (2024-2025) reveal three dominant research thrusts: (1) Advanced snow water equivalent estimation using machine learning and airborne remote sensing, (2) Climate impacts on snowmelt timing and hydrological partitioning across mountain systems, and (3) Ecohydrological feedbacks between snow dynamics and vegetation productivity. These studies increasingly incorporate drone-based multispectral imaging and cross-scale data fusion to resolve spatial heterogeneity in alpine environments. Molotch mentors PhD students Millie Spencer and Emma Tyrrell, with Spencer documenting glacier retreat in Chile through CUAHSI-funded research. His group has secured significant grants from the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation for developing operational snowpack datasets, while collaborating with NASA, NOAA, and water management agencies on real-time monitoring systems. Community engagement includes art-science collaborations like the Colorado Arts Science Environment Program to communicate climate impacts. The Mountain Hydrology Group operates cutting-edge facilities including the Cryosphere and Surface Processes Lab and contributes to the Niwot Ridge Long-Term Ecological Research site. They deploy airborne lidar, drone-based thermal imaging, and wireless sensor networks to map snow properties at unprecedented resolutions, directly informing water resource management during drought and flood events across the Western U.S.

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Ross A Woodsمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of BristolUnited Kingdom

Ross A Woods is a Reader in Water & Environmental Engineering at the School of Civil, Aerospace and Design Engineering, University of Bristol , and an active member of the Cabot Institute for the Environment . His research focuses on large-sample hydrology, flood and drought risk, climate-water interactions, and catchment classification. Keywords : Hydrology, Water Resources, Hazards, Hydroclimatology Research Themes : Flood Estimation in Ungauged Catchments, Climate Change Impacts on Hydrology, Snow-Rain Transition Effects, Hydrological Modeling with Simple Models Scientific Trends His recent work emphasizes groundwater-surface water interactions (e.g., DECIPHeR-GW, 2025), snow hydrology under climate change (e.g., Northern Hemisphere SWE datasets, 2025), and catchment-scale water balance analysis (e.g., 2024 studies on soil drainage and streamflow seasonality). Key disciplines include hydrology, climate science, and environmental engineering. Scientific Awards 2022 STAHY Best Paper Award (awarded 2023) Adjunct Faculty Member (2006) Award for Outstanding Achievement (2010) He has contributed to hydrology through 671 catchment studies (CAMELS-GB dataset) and model development (e.g., TOSSH toolbox, 2021). His work bridges theoretical hydrology with applied water management in regions like New Zealand, Brazil, and the contiguous USA.

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Danielle Verdon-Kiddمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

University of Newcastle Australia (UON)Australia

Dr. Danielle Verdon-Kidd is an Associate Professor in Earth Sciences at the University of Newcastle, specializing in climate variability and extreme event analysis. Her research integrates palaeoclimatology, hydrology, and climatology to understand and mitigate climate-driven risks. She has held roles in the School of Environmental and Life Sciences since 2003, after completing her PhD in Civil Surveying & Environmental Engineering and Bachelor of Engineering (Environmental Eng) at the University of Newcastle. Education: PhD (Civil Surveying & Environmental Engineering), University of Newcastle Bachelor of Engineering (Environmental Eng), University of Newcastle Research Interests: Her work focuses on climate extremes (droughts, bushfires, tropical cyclones), palaeoclimate reconstructions, and interdisciplinary approaches to risk assessment. She emphasizes leveraging long-term data (e.g., tree rings, coral records) to inform water management, infrastructure planning, and community resilience. Key projects include collaborations with governments and industries to develop tools like CoastAdapt for coastal risk management. Publications & Awards: Over 100+ publications, including peer-reviewed journal articles and conference contributions. Notable awards include the Women in Research Fellowship (2018) and Envisage Program mentorship (2019). Advising & Partnerships: Supervises undergraduate and graduate students, fostering the next generation of climate researchers. Collaborates with federal/state agencies (e.g., NSW Department of Planning), water authorities, and international partners (e.g., University of Melbourne, Hydro Tasmania) to bridge scientific research and practical applications. Labs & Teams: Leads projects in palaeoclimate reconstruction, stochastic modeling, and climate adaptation. Active in interdisciplinary teams addressing climate change impacts on agriculture, biodiversity, and urban planning.

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Martin Andersenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

University of New South WalesAustralia

Martin Andersen is an Associate Professor with the Water Research Laboratory and School of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of New South Wales (UNSW). His research focuses on hydrogeology, groundwater dynamics, and surface water-groundwater interactions, with particular emphasis on coastal zone processes and reactive flow and transport modeling. Dr. Andersen's research interests span several critical areas in hydrogeology and environmental science. His work on reactive flow and transport modeling examines how chemical reactions affect water movement through geological formations. He investigates geochemical processes and groundwater dynamics in coastal zones, which is crucial for understanding saltwater intrusion and managing coastal aquifers. His research on surface water-groundwater interactions helps inform sustainable water resource management, particularly in Australia's diverse hydrological environments. Andersen has made significant contributions to understanding how climate variability affects groundwater recharge processes and the implications for water security in arid and semi-arid regions. Analysis of Dr. Andersen's recent publications reveals a strong focus on understanding complex hydrological systems through innovative methodologies. His work spans multiple disciplines including hydrogeology, climate science, biogeochemistry, and computational modeling. A key trend in his research is the investigation of groundwater dynamics in various environmental contexts - from arid zone aquifers to coastal wetlands and fractured rock systems. He employs diverse approaches including field monitoring networks, laboratory experiments, statistical modeling, and paleoclimate reconstructions to address pressing water resource challenges. His research has significant implications for sustainable groundwater management, climate adaptation strategies, and ecosystem conservation. Dr. Andersen is actively involved in several research teams and laboratories. As an Associate Director in the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering at UNSW, he contributes to the Water Research Laboratory's mission of advancing water science and engineering. His work often involves interdisciplinary collaborations across hydrology, geology, environmental science, and climate research. Through his leadership in establishing monitoring networks and conducting field experiments, he has helped build valuable infrastructure for ongoing water research in Australia.

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John Rayburnمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

State University of New York at New PaltzUnited States

John Rayburn is a Professor in the Department of Geological Sciences at SUNY New Paltz , where he has been affiliated since 2007 (promoted to Professor in 2020). He holds a PhD from Binghamton University , an MSc from the University of Manitoba , and BS and BA degrees from SUNY Plattsburgh and St. Lawrence University, respectively. Research Interests : Glacial Geomorphology – Investigating ice margin retreat, meltwater floods, and post-glacial landscape evolution. Paleoclimatology – Analyzing climate records from sediment cores , tree rings , and varve sequences . Geoarchaeology – Applying Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR) to locate historical and prehistoric structures. Article Trends (15 Most Recent): Spanning 2024–2014, his work focuses on glacial lake dynamics , tree-ring hydrology , and GPR applications . Recent projects include 3D sediment modeling , dendroclimatic drought analysis , and anthropogenic impact studies in New York watersheds. Scientific Awards : 2015 SUNY Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching Advising & Grants : While specific students are not listed, he collaborates extensively with co-authors on NSF-funded projects and REU fieldwork . His grants emphasize Quaternary climate reconstruction and geoarchaeological mapping . Labs & Teams : Affiliated with SUNY New Paltz’s Quaternary Research Group , he works with the Geological Society of America and American Geophysical Union , integrating LiDAR , GPR , and dendrochronology in multidisciplinary studies.

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Konstantinos Andreadisمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

University of Massachusetts AmherstUnited States

Konstantinos Andreadis is an Associate Professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. He leads the Computational Hydrology Research Group, focusing on water resources modeling, remote sensing, data assimilation, and climate change impacts. His research spans hydrologic modeling at multiple scales, satellite-based drought monitoring, and reservoir operations analysis. Education: Engineering Diploma in Environmental Engineering (2002), Technical University of Crete MScE in Civil & Environmental Engineering (2004), University of Washington PhD in Civil & Environmental Engineering (2009), University of Washington His work integrates satellite data (e.g., SWOT, SMAP) with numerical models to study freshwater dynamics, floodplain encroachment, and machine learning applications. Key projects include flood risk assessment in urbanizing regions, drought impact analysis in forested environments, and optimizing agricultural water management. Scientific Awards: NASA Early Career Achievement Medal (2015) Professor Andreadis has mentored PhD students like Xinchen He, who successfully defended his dissertation in 2025. His research group collaborates with institutions worldwide, emphasizing data-driven solutions for global hydrology.

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Nathaniel Chaneyمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

Duke UniversityUnited States

Nathaniel Chaney is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Duke University’s Pratt School of Engineering. He leads the Chaney Lab, a research group focused on computational hydrology and Earth system modeling. His work centers on understanding and representing land surface heterogeneity in hydrological and climate models using big data, machine learning, and high-performance computing. Ph.D. in Hydrology, Princeton University, 2015 B.A. in Atmospheric Sciences and Applied Mathematics, U.C. Berkeley Postdoctoral Research Associate, Princeton University and NOAA Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory His research interests include hydrology, Earth system science, soil science, ecology, geomorphology, numerical modeling, high performance computing, machine learning, and environmental data assimilation. He develops and applies models like HydroBlocks and POLARIS to improve the representation of land heterogeneity in Earth system models. His work bridges field-scale and macro-scale hydrology, addressing challenges in land-atmosphere interactions, drought monitoring, and climate prediction. The most recent publications highlight advancements in modeling land heterogeneity, improving soil moisture estimates, characterizing land surface temperature patterns, and enhancing Earth system models through better representation of catchment-scale processes. Key themes include spatial heterogeneity, land-atmosphere coupling, and the integration of remote sensing data with high-resolution modeling. He is actively mentoring several Ph.D. students, including Laura Torres Rojas, Tyler Waterman, Emma Xu, Jiaxuan Cai, Luiz Bacelar, Daniel Guyumus, and undergraduate Sarah Bailey. His lab fosters interdisciplinary research in hydrology, climate science, and data science. Nathaniel Chaney teaches courses such as CEE 584: Physical Hydrology, CEE 506: Environmental Spatial Data Analysis, and various independent study and advanced topics courses in civil and environmental engineering. He is currently recruiting motivated Ph.D. and postdoctoral researchers interested in his research themes.

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