جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Isotope Geochemistry
• Climate Science
• Greenland Ice Sheet Studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Getachew Agmuas Adnew is a Postdoctoral Researcher in Forest and Landscape Ecology at the Department of Geosciences and Natural Resource Management, Faculty of Science, University of Copenhagen. His research focuses on isotope geochemistry applications to understand climate-relevant processes in extreme environments. Dr. Adnew's research interests center on isotope geochemistry , particularly clumped isotope measurements to investigate methane dynamics beneath the Greenland ice sheet and atmospheric CO 2 composition. His work bridges glaciology, atmospheric science, and climate change research, with significant contributions to understanding subglacial biogeochemical processes. He also participates in interdisciplinary projects like CloudRoots-Amazon22 that examine land-atmosphere interactions across multiple scales. Analysis of his 18 research outputs (15 journal articles and 3 conference abstracts from 2023-2025) reveals a strong thematic focus on methane emissions from subglacial environments and atmospheric isotope signatures . His work frequently employs advanced isotopic techniques to trace biogeochemical processes relevant to climate change. The research demonstrates increasing collaboration across international boundaries, particularly with European and South American institutions. Dr. Adnew actively collaborates with major climate research groups, including those led by T. Röckmann, T. Blunier, and C.J. Jørgensen. His work appears in high-impact journals such as Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, Atmospheric Measurement Techniques, and Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society. His research has garnered attention across academic platforms with multiple citations and mentions in scientific networks. His current research involves field work at the Greenland ice sheet margin and analysis of atmospheric samples from various global locations. The ongoing projects suggest continued focus on understanding the connections between subglacial processes and global climate systems through innovative isotopic approaches.

Britney Schmidtمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Planetary Science
• Glaciology
• Robotic Exploration
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Britney Schmidt is Associate Professor in Earth and Atmospheric Sciences and Astronomy at Cornell University, where she leads the Planetary Habitability and Technology Lab. She develops robotic tools like the Icefin underwater vehicle to study Earth's ice shelves and glaciers, providing insights into climate change and analogs for ocean worlds like Europa. Her research bridges glaciology, planetary science, and astrobiology. Research focuses on ocean world habitability, ice-ocean interactions, and Antarctic climate systems. Fieldwork includes extensive campaigns in Antarctica and the Arctic using robotic explorers. Recent publications explore Europa's habitability, Thwaites Glacier dynamics, microbial communities in hypersaline environments, and planetary analog studies. Technical developments include novel instrumentation for under-ice exploration. Awarded the 2024 Blavatnik National Award for groundbreaking research. Leads multiple international collaborations including NASA's Europa Clipper mission and Thwaites Glacier projects.

Amanda Stocktonمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Astrobiology
• Analytical Chemistry
• Microfluidics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Amanda Stockton is an Associate Professor at the School of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Georgia Institute of Technology. Her research focuses on the development of analytical instruments for planetary exploration and the study of terrestrial analog environments to understand conditions suitable for life emergence. She leads the Stockton Lab, which specializes in microfluidics, biosignature detection, and astrobiological applications. Education: B.S. in Chemistry and Aerospace Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2004) M.A. in Chemistry, Brown University (2006) Ph.D. in Chemistry, University of California Berkeley (2010) Stockton’s work bridges planetary science and analytical chemistry, targeting extraterrestrial life detection through technologies like the FELDSPAR and IMPOA projects. Her research explores sea spray aerosols, icy moon penetrators, and microfluidic systems for environmental and medical diagnostics. Research Highlights: Instrument development for Europa and Enceladus missions Microfluidic tools for origin-of-life experiments Terrestrial applications in environmental monitoring and point-of-care diagnostics Collaborative studies in Icelandic and Antarctic analog environments The Stockton Lab’s publications reveal expertise in biosignature preservation, Raman spectroscopy, and planetary habitability, with a focus on Mars and ocean worlds. Her team has pioneered low-cost microfluidic platforms like GLUE and modular CE-LIF systems.

Jon Hawkingsمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Biogeochemistry
• Glaciology
• Chemical Weathering
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jon Hawkings is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Earth and Environmental Science at the University of Pennsylvania School of Arts & Sciences. His research focuses on biogeochemical cycles in glacial environments, particularly the role of glacial meltwater in downstream ecosystems and coastal oceans. He investigates processes such as subglacial weathering, nutrient mobilization, and contaminant transport, with fieldwork conducted in the Arctic, Patagonia, Himalayas, and Antarctica. Education: PhD in Biogeochemistry (University of Bristol, 2015); MSci in Physical Geography (University of Bristol, 2009). Research Interests: Aqueous biogeochemistry and elemental cycles Chemical weathering and mineral dissolution Contaminant transport (e.g., mercury, arsenic) Glaciology and ice sheet dynamics Environmental impacts of glacial meltwater He collaborates on projects such as the Salsa-Antarctica subglacial lake drilling initiative. His work integrates field observations, electrochemical sensing, and lab analyses to address pressing questions in cryosphere science. Awards: None explicitly listed, but active in professional societies like the American Geophysical Union. Advising/Grants: No student advisees listed; funding sources include grants for fieldwork and analytical studies in glacial systems. Labs/Teams: Leads field research groups in remote polar and mountainous regions, emphasizing interdisciplinary collaborations between geochemistry, glaciology, and environmental science.

Steve G Burrowمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Power Electronics
• Energy Harvesting
• Vibration Control
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor Steve G Burrow is a faculty member at the School of Civil, Aerospace and Design Engineering at the University of Bristol. His research focuses on energy harvesting, vibration control, and environmental sensing, particularly in aerospace and glaciological contexts. Professor of Aircraft Systems Member of the Cabot Institute for the Environment Active in Dynamics and Control research themes His work in energy harvesting emphasizes electromagnetic transducers and nonlinear resonant structures, while environmental sensing involves deploying sensors under ice sheets to study glacial hydrology. Recent articles highlight inerter-based suspension systems, vibration absorber optimization, and broadband energy harvesting techniques. Collaborations span nonlinear mathematics, glaciology, and structural dynamics. No scientific awards were explicitly mentioned, but his research outputs demonstrate extensive contributions to power electronics and sustainable technologies.

• Glacial Geomorphology
• Palaeoglaciology
• Quaternary Science
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor David J.A. Evans is a distinguished glacial geomorphologist at Durham University's Department of Geography. His research spans three interconnected themes at the interface of glacial geology and Quaternary science, focusing on palaeoglaciology and the reconstruction of former glaciers and ice sheets through time. With extensive field experience across the Arctic, North Atlantic, and Southern Hemisphere, he has contributed significantly to the understanding of glacial landscapes and processes globally. BA (Hons), St. David's University College, University of Wales, Lampeter, 1982 MSc, Memorial University of Newfoundland, Canada, 1984 PhD, University of Alberta, Canada, 1988 Professor Evans' research centers on glacial landsystems, glacial sedimentology, and Quaternary palaeoenvironments of glaciated basins. His work develops conceptual landsystems models for glacial process-form relationships, with field sites ranging from the Canadian High Arctic to mid-latitude mountains. He has pioneered research connecting subglacial process-form relationships to landform development models, particularly through his studies of active temperate glacier margins in Iceland. His sedimentological work has established a genetically framed classification scheme for tills and glacitectonites. Evans has contributed to major ice sheet reconstructions worldwide, including the British and Irish Ice Sheet (through the BRITICE-CHRONO project), Laurentide Ice Sheet, and Arctic Norway. His extensive publication record demonstrates consistent research activity with 15 recent articles focusing on ice sheet dynamics, glacial landform evolution, and Quaternary environmental reconstruction across multiple continents. These works reveal a strong emphasis on methodological innovation in mapping and analyzing glacial landscapes, with increasing integration of remote sensing and quantitative approaches to understand both contemporary glacier behavior and past ice sheet dynamics. Scientific Recognition: Busk Medal (Royal Geographical Society), 2017, for excellence and originality in the study of glacial landscapes and processes and empowering the next generation Professor Evans has collaborated extensively with international research teams on major projects including BRITICE-CHRONO and has contributed to engineering geology applications through technical guides for glaciated terrains. His work bridges pure academic research with practical applications in engineering geology and environmental management. He has supervised numerous field guides and edited influential publications in glacial geomorphology. His research involves extensive fieldwork in Iceland (particularly on the Vatnajökull ice cap), the British Isles, Canadian Arctic, and other glaciated regions, often using modern glacier systems as analogues for reconstructing past ice sheets. Evans has developed significant expertise in glacial landsystem mapping and interpretation, contributing to both academic understanding and practical engineering applications in glaciated terrains.

Daniel Farinottiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Glaciology
• Glacier Evolution
• Water Resources
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Daniel Farinotti is a Professor of Glaciology at the Department of Civil, Environmental and Geomatic Engineering at ETH Zurich and at the Swiss Federal Institute for Forest, Snow and Landscape Research (WSL). His work focuses on understanding glacier evolution and its impacts on water resources across mountainous regions globally. Dr. Farinotti's research interests center on glaciological modeling and its applications to water resource management. His expertise includes estimating glacier ice thickness from surface properties, long-term modeling of glacier mass changes, quantifying runoff contributions from glaciated catchments, and implications for water management in high mountain areas. His research integrates field observations, remote sensing data, and numerical modeling to address critical questions about glacier response to climate change. Dr. Farinotti's scientific achievements have been recognized with prestigious awards including the 2017 Nature Research Award for Outstanding Achievements in Review and the 2013 Award for Outstanding Contributions to Review from the Journal of Geophysical Research - Earth Surface. His publications demonstrate a consistent pattern of high-impact research across glaciology, hydrology, and climate science, with particular emphasis on the interactions between glacier dynamics and water resources. As a principal investigator, Dr. Farinotti has secured significant research funding from organizations including the Swiss National Foundation and German Federal Foreign Office. His work often involves international collaborations across multiple institutions, reflecting the global nature of glacier research and its implications for water security. He maintains active involvement in major scientific initiatives focused on glacier monitoring and climate change impacts. Dr. Farinotti leads the Glaciology research group at ETH Zurich's Laboratory of Hydraulics, Hydrology and Glaciology (VAW), which conducts fieldwork across multiple mountain ranges globally. The group employs advanced techniques including geophysical surveys, remote sensing, and numerical modeling to investigate glacier dynamics and their hydrological impacts.

Trista Vick-Majorsمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Microbial Ecology
• Biogeochemistry
• Limnology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Trista Vick-Majors is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Biological Sciences within the College of Sciences and Arts at Michigan Technological University. Her research bridges microbial ecology and biogeochemistry in aquatic ecosystems, with specialized focus on polar environments and ice-covered systems. Her educational background includes a PhD and MSc in Ecology and Environmental Sciences from Montana State University, and a BA in Biology from Colorado College. This foundation supports her investigation of microbial community interactions with elemental cycles in extreme environments. Research interests center on microbial ecology in cryosphere systems , examining how physical and chemical factors influence microbial metabolism in both seasonal ice environments and permanent Antarctic ice covers. Her work addresses critical questions about energetic constraints on microbial life during ecosystem transitions and seasonal changes, with implications for global biogeochemical cycles. Publication trends reveal consistent contributions to Antarctic subglacial lake research since 2016, with recent work focusing on Mercer Subglacial Lake sediment analysis, biogeochemical connectivity beneath ice sheets, and microbial responses to environmental change. Her research spans glaciology, limnology, and microbial ecology with strong interdisciplinary collaboration. Current research is supported through major Antarctic science initiatives including the Subglacial Antarctic Lakes Scientific Access project and Winter Network Project, providing field opportunities in extreme environments and access to specialized drilling and sampling technologies for subglacial exploration. Her laboratory work emphasizes environmentally clean access to pristine subglacial environments, with research groups focused on microbial community analysis in ice-covered aquatic systems and biogeochemical processes in polar sediments.

Donat Fähمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Seismology
• Geophysics
• Earthquake Engineering
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Prof. Donat Fäh is a faculty member at ETH Zurich's Institute of Geophysics, part of the Swiss Seismological Service (SED). His work focuses on advancing seismic hazard assessment and site response modeling in Switzerland and beyond. He leads interdisciplinary projects integrating geophysical surveys, machine learning, and empirical data to refine risk models for urban areas like Basel and Lucerne. Key contributions include developing the ERM-CH23 national earthquake risk framework and improving methodologies for nonlinear soil behavior analysis using KiK-net data from Japan. His research emphasizes high-resolution amplification mapping, subsurface characterization via ambient vibrations, and understanding glacial and subaqueous slope dynamics. Research interests span seismic site effects, soil mechanics, landslide stability monitoring, and the application of advanced geophysical inversion techniques. He collaborates internationally to enhance earthquake risk communication and building code compliance, particularly in low seismicity regions. Current efforts include refining 3D geophysical models for urban settings and exploring Bayesian methods for subsurface structure identification. His work bridges fundamental geophysical research with practical engineering solutions for infrastructure resilience. Advising and grants: No formal advisees or grant details are explicitly listed in the provided texts. His collaborative projects, however, suggest involvement in large-scale initiatives such as URBASIS and the Swiss strong-motion network modernization. Labs and teams: Prof. Fäh is affiliated with the Swiss Seismological Service (SED) and actively contributes to ETH Zurich’s seismic monitoring infrastructure. His team collaborates with institutions in Japan (KiK-net network) and applies cutting-edge geophysical techniques to study subglacial environments and lakebed geotechnics.

• Glaciology
• Climate Change
• Ice Sheet Dynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Amber Leeson is a Reader in Glaciology at Lancaster Environment Centre , Lancaster University. She serves as Associate Director for Research and leads projects integrating data science , numerical modeling , and remote sensing to study climate change impacts on the Greenland and Antarctic Ice Sheets . Her current research focuses on supraglacial hydrology , digital twinning of ice sheets , and firn evolution . Current Research Themes Ice sheet surface climate representation in models Supraglacial hydrology and ice sheet dynamics Firn evolution (past, present, future) Leadership Roles Associate Director for Research, Lancaster Environment Centre Treasurer and Secretary, International Glaciological Society Theme Lead for Environment, Data Science Institute (DSI) Her teaching includes courses on Glacial Systems, Environmental Processes, and Global Change. She supervises undergraduate and master's dissertations in Polar Science . Recent projects include Arctic Extremes (ARCTEX) , 5D Antarctica (5DAIS) , and AI Forecasting for Ice Shelf Collapse (AI4IS) . Amber's scientific contributions span climate model calibration, firn densification studies, and supraglacial lake dynamics. She has held advisory roles for the UK Polar Network , AGU Cryosphere Committee , and UKNCAR . Her work unites glaciology , data science , and climate modeling to address planetary-scale environmental challenges.

Marie Busfieldمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Glacial Geology
• Sedimentology
• Geomorphology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Marie Busfield is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Geography and Earth Sciences at Aberystwyth University. Her research focuses on glacial geology, sedimentology, and geomorphology, with fieldwork in Namibia, the European Alps, South Australia, and the western US. Key areas include debris-covered glaciers, subglacial bedform analysis, Snowball Earth studies, and geoheritage promotion. She holds a PhD in Earth Sciences from Royal Holloway, University of London, and a MGeol from the University of Leicester. Research Interests: - Debris-covered glaciers and high mountain landscapes - Subglacial bedforms in ancient ice streams (e.g., Ordovician and Late Palaeozoic) - Cryogenian and Paleoproterozoic glaciation analysis - Geoheritage conservation and geotourism development Recipient of Gwobr Adnodd Cyfrwng Cymraeg (2020) and Gwobr Goffa Eilir Hedd Morgan (2019) Editorial roles: Proceedings of the Geologists' Association , Frontiers in Earth Science , and Scientific Reports Recent projects include: Subglacial bedform analysis in South Africa (grounding zone wedge studies) Modern Alpine glacier dynamics at Gepatsch Glacier, Austria Cryogenian glacial records in Death Valley and Namibia Labs/Teams: Collaborates with researchers like Dr. David Le Heron and Prof. Christian Kettler on glacial sedimentology and geomorphology. Active in Welsh geoheritage initiatives through projects like CUPHAT (Coastal Uplands Heritage and Tourism).

• Marine Geology
• Arctic Geology
• Cenozoic Continental Margin Development
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Tom Arne Rydningen is an Associate Professor in the Department of Geosciences at UiT The Arctic University of Norway, specializing in Arctic marine geology. His research focuses on Cenozoic continental margin development, glacial history, and source-to-sink sedimentary systems in high-latitude environments. He actively contributes to understanding the evolution of the Arctic Ocean and its connections to global ocean circulation. Dr. Rydningen's research interests center on high-latitude continental margin development, particularly examining the large-scale evolution of ocean circulation in the Norwegian-Greenland Sea and Arctic Ocean during the Miocene. He investigates the buildup and retreat of marine-based ice sheets through the Quaternary in Fennoscandia, the Barents Sea, Svalbard, and northeastern Greenland. His work employs diverse methodologies including contourite studies , glacigenic deposits analysis , source-to-sink system modeling , and seismic stratigraphy using 2D/3D seismic data and multibeam echosounder data. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals a strong focus on Arctic geological processes, particularly concerning the Barents Sea region. His work spans multiple disciplines including glaciology, paleoceanography, and sedimentology, with significant contributions to understanding Pleistocene glaciations, Cenozoic tectonic influences on sediment transfer, and microplastic pollution in Arctic marine sediments. Recent publications demonstrate increasing interdisciplinary approaches, connecting geological processes with contemporary environmental concerns. Dr. Rydningen is actively involved in several major research projects including DYPOLE (Dynamics of polar confined basins), Arven etter Nansen, TUNU, Euro-arctic marine fishes, iEarth, and GoNorth. He is a member of the Sedimentary Systems, Paleoclimates and Environments research group and contributes to science didactics in higher education. His teaching portfolio includes courses in marine geology, geological interpretation, and Arctic marine geology fieldwork. His research combines fieldwork, seismic data interpretation, and sediment core analysis to reconstruct past environmental conditions and ice sheet dynamics in the Arctic. This work has significant implications for understanding current climate change impacts on polar regions and provides crucial context for interpreting modern Arctic environmental changes.

Anna Hughesمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Paleoglaciology
• Glacial Geomorphology
• Ice Sheet Dynamics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Anna Hughes is a Senior Lecturer in Physical Geography - Quaternary Science at the University of Manchester, leading the Quaternary Environment and Geoarchaeology (QEG) research group. She is affiliated with the Mapping Computing and Geographic Information Science (MCGIS) and Cryosphere Research At Manchester (CRAM) networks. Her research focuses on paleoglaciology, ice sheet dynamics, and glacial geomorphology, with a particular emphasis on the Eurasian Ice Sheet Complex and its interactions with climate. Education: PhD in Physical Geography (University of Sheffield, 2009) MSc in Quaternary Science (Royal Holloway, University of London, 2004) BSc in Geography (University of Sheffield, 2002) Research Interests: Reconstruction of ice sheet evolution using geomorphological and geochronological data Glacial landform analysis via remote sensing and GIS Chronology of ice sheet retreat and climate change impacts Open-access datasets for ice sheet modeling validation (e.g., DATED-1) Key Projects: PalGlac: Integrating landform data with ice sheet models RISES: Quantifying ice sheet changes PPF-Alpine: Alpine biome evolution Teaching & Supervision: Supervised PhD students (e.g., Christiaan Diemont, Laurence Dyke) and external examiner roles across multiple institutions. Teaches glaciology, digital elevation modeling, and paleoglaciology courses. Labs/Teams: QEG group, MCGIS, and CRAM networks at Manchester, contributing to interdisciplinary cryosphere research.

Carl Regnéllمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Quaternary Geology
• Glacial History
• Climate History
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Carl Regnéll is a Senior Lecturer in Geosciences at Kristianstad University's Faculty of Natural Sciences, Department of Environmental Sciences, where he leads the Sustainable multifunctional landscapes (SMULA) research group. With a PhD and an h-index of 7 based on 205 citations, he has published 41 research outputs with significant activity in recent years, including 12 publications in 2024 and 2 in 2025. His educational background includes advanced training in Quaternary geology and geoscience methodologies, though specific degrees are not detailed in the available information. His research focuses on glacial and climate history during the last ice age cycle with particular emphasis on Scandinavian landscape development. Dr. Regnéll employs a wide range of methods including sediment sampling from terrestrial climate archives, geomorphological and sedimentological mapping, and spatial analyses using Geographic Information Systems (GIS). His laboratory work involves analyzing sediment geochemical and physical properties through techniques like grain size analysis, loss on ignition (LOI), X-ray fluorescence (XRF), and computed tomography (CT scan). For dating, he utilizes carbon-14 dating of macrofossils, cosmogenic exposure dating, tephrachronology, optically stimulated luminescence (OSL), and Uranium-Thorium dating. His recent publications reveal a strong focus on ice sheet dynamics, deglaciation processes, and landscape evolution in Scandinavia, with particular interest in ice-dammed lakes, varve chronology, and sedimentary ancient DNA applications. These works span disciplines including glaciology, geomorphology, paleoclimatology, and Quaternary science, with specific attention to methodological advances in dating techniques and multi-proxy sediment analysis. Dr. Regnéll currently leads two major research projects: The role of ice-dammed lakes in ice sheet demise (2021-2025) and Ice Age pioneers – Sediment DNA provides new knowledge about our oldest ecosystems (2023-2025). His academic service includes peer review for journals like Quaternary Science Reviews and Norwegian Journal of Geology, participation in the Geological Society of Sweden, and organization of scientific events such as the Processes and Palaeo–Environmental Changes in the Arctic conference in 2024. At Kristianstad University, he teaches geosciences and geographic information systems (GIS), contributing to education in earth sciences and environmental studies. His research aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals related to environmental protection and climate action.

Tammy M. Rittenourمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Paleoclimatology
• Quaternary Geology
• Geomorphology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Tammy M. Rittenour is a Professor and Graduate Director in the Department of Geosciences at Utah State University (USU). She also directs the USU Luminescence Lab, specializing in luminescence dating techniques. Her research focuses on reconstructing past climates and landscape evolution using geomorphology, sedimentology, and geochronology, with field studies in river systems, sand dunes, glacial environments, and geoarchaeological sites. Rittenour holds a PhD in Geomorphology and Geochronology from the University of Nebraska, Lincoln (2004), and degrees from the University of Massachusetts and the University of Minnesota. Her teaching spans graduate and undergraduate courses including Paleoclimatology, Quaternary Geochronology, and Geomorphology. She has mentored numerous graduate students in geosciences, focusing on topics like luminescence dating applications in archaeology and geomorphic processes. Rittenour’s work has advanced understanding of fluvial systems, glacial dynamics, and the integration of tectonic and climatic influences on landscapes, with field projects globally from Patagonia to the Colorado Plateau. Publications emphasize luminescence dating innovations, Holocene environmental changes, and the interplay between human activity and geological processes. She leads efforts to refine geochronological methods and apply them to diverse contexts, including archaeological reservoir dating and fault rupture studies. The USU Luminescence Lab under her direction is a key facility for advancing chronostratigraphic analyses in paleoenvironmental research.