جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Toti E Larsonمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

• Subsurface Geology
• Machine Learning in Geoscience
• Geochemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Toti E Larson is a Research Associate Professor and Principal Investigator of the Mudrock Systems Research Laboratory (MSRL) at the University of Texas at Austin's Bureau of Economic Geology and Jackson School of Geosciences. He also serves as a Lecturer in the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences. His work focuses on integrating geochemistry, geology, and machine learning to develop predictive subsurface characterization models for energy applications. Larson leads the MSRL consortium, collaborating with energy companies to address subsurface geology challenges. He developed CorePy, an open-source Python package for subsurface data analysis, emphasizing chemofacies classification through XRF data and machine learning. Research interests include subsurface geology, geochemical modeling, and the application of AI to geological data integration. His studies span sedimentary systems, shale gas reservoirs, and environmental impacts of geological processes. Larson's work has contributed to understanding Paleozoic to Cretaceous stratigraphy, basin-scale redox dynamics, and CO2 sequestration risks. He has advised students on projects related to core characterization, fault zone analysis, and geochemical fingerprinting of shale plays. Larson's lab, MSRL, focuses on mudrock systems critical for energy resources and geological carbon storage. His research integrates field data, laboratory analysis, and computational tools to bridge core-scale observations with basin-scale models. Notable contributions include machine learning workflows for reservoir prediction and novel methods for tracing methane migration pathways in aquifers.

• Geologic Carbon Storage
• Subsurface Fluid Flow
• Environmental Engineering
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Hailun Ni is a Research Assistant Professor at the Bureau of Economic Geology within the Jackson School of Geosciences at the University of Texas at Austin. She leads the Sandtank Lab, focusing on geologic carbon storage research, particularly investigating how subsurface heterogeneity impacts CO2 migration and trapping mechanisms. Her work bridges laboratory experiments with field-scale simulations to enhance understanding of subsurface fluid dynamics. Education: PhD in Energy Resources Engineering, Stanford University Postdoctoral Fellowship at the Gulf Coast Carbon Center Research Interests: CO2 plume migration dynamics in heterogeneous reservoirs Laboratory-scale sand tank modeling for field experiment validation Capillary trapping mechanisms and multiphase flow in porous media Development of composite confining systems for CO2 sequestration Publications focus on experimental validation of CO2 storage processes, with recent work addressing small-scale heterogeneity effects, buoyancy-driven flows, and machine learning applications in subsurface monitoring. Her research emphasizes translating lab-scale findings to real-world storage feasibility assessments. Advising and Grants: While no students are listed, her role managing the Sandtank Lab indicates active involvement in collaborative research projects. Her work directly supports technical advancements for large-scale CO2 storage deployment. Labs & Teams: Principal investigator and lab manager of the Sandtank Lab, part of the Gulf Coast Carbon Center, which specializes in geologic storage solutions for carbon capture and sequestration.

Seonkyoo Yoonمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Hydrogeology
• Flow in Porous Media
• Reactive Transport
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Seonkyoo Yoon is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Geological Sciences at the University of Florida. His research focuses on physical hydrology, integrating theoretical, computational, experimental, and field methods to study water flow and reactive transport in porous and fractured geological media. Key areas include Karst water systems, acid rock fracturing, and natural hydrogen dynamics across micro-to-field scales. Education: Ph.D. in Hydrology from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2016). Research Interests: Hydrogeology and Flow in Porous Media Reactive Transport and Fluid-Rock Interaction Inverse Problems in Subsurface Systems Fractured Aquifer Dynamics Contaminant Fate and Transport Publications highlight advancements in fracture network modeling, variable-density flows, and DNAPL migration prediction. His work bridges computational innovation with practical environmental challenges in subsurface systems. Labs/Teams: Active in the University of Florida's geological sciences laboratories, focusing on numerical modeling and field experiments for subsurface flow characterization.

Philip Singerمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

• Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) in porous media
• Hydrogen geostorage
• Carbon dioxide utilization/geostorage
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Philip Singer is an Assistant Research Professor in the Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering at Rice University. He joined the university in 2015 as a research scientist in the Hirasaki group and became faculty in 2021. His research focuses on NMR applications in porous media, hydrogen geostorage, and carbon dioxide utilization, leveraging advanced computational tools. Education: PhD in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2003) MPhys in Physics, University of Oxford (1997) Postdoctoral Research, Laboratoire de Physique des Solides, Université Paris-Sud (2004-2005) Research Interests: Dr. Singer's work integrates NMR core analysis, molecular dynamics simulations, and thermodynamics to study hydrogen and CO2 storage in shale reservoirs. His lab uses cutting-edge facilities like high-performance computing at Oak Ridge National Laboratory, emphasizing molecular-to-core-scale analysis of transport processes in unconventional reservoirs. Publications: His recent articles emphasize NMR-based methods for material characterization, fluid dynamics, and contrast agent design. Key themes include kerogen nanopore analysis, MD simulation validation of NMR relaxation mechanisms, and high-frequency NMR applications in complex systems. Lab & Collaborations: The Singer NMR Lab at Rice is dedicated to advancing geostorage solutions for renewable energy transition. The lab's mission aligns with global energy challenges, focusing on maximizing shale reservoir utilization for hydrogen and CO2 storage.

Abbas Firoozabadiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Hydrocarbon Energy Production
• Subsurface Fluid Flow
• Thermodynamics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Abbas Firoozabadi is a Distinguished Research Professor in the Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering at Rice University. His research focuses on hydrocarbon energy production, subsurface fluid dynamics, and molecular-level engineering of CO2 for enhanced oil recovery and sequestration. He has held academic roles at institutions including the University of Texas-Austin, Imperial College London, and Peking University. Firoozabadi leads the Reservoir Engineering Research Institute (RERI) funded by major energy companies and the US-DOE. Education: Ph.D. (Gas Engineering, Illinois Institute of Technology, 1975), Postdoctoral Fellow (University of Michigan, 1976), and earlier degrees from Abadan Institute of Technology. Research Interests: Molecular structure in hydrocarbon systems, interfacial thermodynamics, large-scale numerical simulation of multiphase flow, CO2 viscosification, and subsurface energy storage. His work bridges atomistic simulations with large-scale reservoir modeling. Key Contributions: Developed functional molecules to increase CO2 viscosity for safer sequestration, pioneered interfacial elasticity studies for EOR, and advanced higher-order numerical methods for fractured media simulation. His lab addresses waterless fracking, CO2 mobility control, and kerogen swelling mechanisms. Awards: Anthony Lucas Gold Medal (SPE), Four SPE Major Awards, Member of US National Academy of Engineering (NAE) Grants/Projects: RERI consortium, US-DOE-funded research, industry partnerships in subsurface engineering Labs/Teams: The Firoozabadi Group at Rice University, focusing on CO2 utilization and reservoir engineering challenges

J Kim Vandiverمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Fluid Dynamics
• Ocean Engineering
• Structural Mechanics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor J. Kim Vandiver is a faculty member at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in the Department of Mechanical Engineering within the School of Engineering . He serves as the Director of the Edgerton Center and the Dean for Undergraduate Research , focusing on flow-induced vibration of marine structures , damping in vibration control , and design for the developing world . Education: B.S., Harvey Mudd College of Science and Technology (1968) S.M., Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1969) Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology & Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (1975) Vandiver's research spans vortex-induced vibrations (VIV) , hydrodynamic damping , and structural dynamics in offshore environments. His work includes experimental studies on marine cables and risers, mathematical modeling for wave-force predictions, and patent development for vibration suppression systems. His scientific contributions emphasize VIV in spatially varying currents, fatigue life estimation, and structural reliability. Awards include the ASME A. Lubinski Best Paper Award , MacVicar Professorship , and Offshore Technology Conference Distinguished Achievement Award . Vandiver also led key initiatives at MIT, including the Office of Experiential Learning and curriculum reform for undergraduate programs.

• CAD/CAM Techniques
• Laser-Based Material Processing
• Computer-Aided Manufacturing (CAM)
• +۵ مورد دیگر

O.R. Tutunea-Fatan is a Professor in the Department of Mechanical and Materials Engineering at Western University, Canada. His academic roles include serving as Associate Chair for Graduate Research Programs (2025-2027) and Acting Associate Dean for Undergraduate Studies (2023-2024). He holds a Ph.D. from Western University and degrees from Transilvania University, Romania. Tutunea-Fatan’s research focuses on precision manufacturing, CAD/CAM integration, laser-based surface engineering, and biomedical applications such as computer-aided orthopaedic surgery. He has supervised over 40 graduate students and holds multiple teaching awards including the Edward G. Pleva Award (2023), Western’s highest teaching honor. Key Research: Laser polishing, ultraprecise cutting, composite materials, functional surface design Industry Collaborations: General Motors, DuPont, Dieffenbacher, Scisense Inc. His work bridges advanced manufacturing with biomedical innovation, emphasizing real-world applications in aerospace, automotive, and medical sectors. Recent projects include drag-reduction riblet surfaces and AI-driven process monitoring.

Koen Torremansمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Structural Geology
• Mineral Deposits
• Basin Analysis
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Koen Torremans is an Assistant Professor at the School of Earth Sciences, University College Dublin (UCD), and a Funded Investigator at iCRAG (Irish Centre for Research in Applied Geosciences). He specializes in structural geology, mineral deposit geology, and basin analysis, with a focus on sedimentary-hosted ore systems in regions like the Central African Copperbelt, Irish Orefield, and Namibian Gariep Belt. His work integrates structural analysis, numerical modeling, and geochemistry to understand fluid flow and ore genesis. Dr. Torremans holds a PhD from KU Leuven and has held postdoctoral roles at UCD. His research explores fault segmentation, fluid migration pathways, and structural controls on mineral systems. He co-leads UCD's Fault Analysis Group and teaches 3D mapping and modeling courses. Awards include the Best Student Presentation at the 2013 SGA Meeting and the Midland Valley Student Structure Prize. His recent publications emphasize fluid mixing processes in Irish-type Zn-Pb deposits, U-Pb dating of continental successions, and structural modeling of ore systems. Key themes include the interplay between tectonics, fluid dynamics, and mineralization in extensional basins. Current grants focus on 3D subsurface characterization and fault-controlled fluid pathways in Ireland's Lower Carboniferous.

• Geodynamics
• Tectonics
• Basin Analysis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Joseph English is an Adjunct Professor at the University of College Dublin's School of Earth Sciences, affiliated with the Sustainable GeoEnergy research group. He holds a B.A. in Geology (Trinity College Dublin), a PhD in Geology (University of Victoria), and a BSc in Mathematics & Physics (Open University). His research focuses on geodynamics, tectonics, basin analysis, and energy geoscience, with a strong emphasis on geoenergy applications like carbon storage, geothermal energy, and hydrogen storage. He has extensive industry experience through his consultancy firm Stellar Geoscience Ltd, working globally in energy projects. Education: B.A. Geology, Trinity College Dublin (2001) PhD Geology, University of Victoria (2004) BSc Mathematics & Physics, Open University (2017) Research Interests: Dr. English’s work integrates geological analysis with energy transition challenges. He investigates subsurface fluid flow dynamics, exhumed basin processes, and the application of geological systems to modern energy storage needs. His studies frequently explore the interplay between tectonic history and hydrocarbon reservoir performance in regions like Algeria, Iraq, and Canada. Articles Trends: His recent publications emphasize geoenergy applications, such as carbon capture and storage, hydrogen storage, and geothermal potential in Ireland and North Africa. Earlier work focused on structural tectonics, exhumed basins, and petroleum systems in Africa and Canada. Awards & Affiliations: Fellow of the Geological Society of London (2013) Chartered Geologist (2015) J.C. Sproule Memorial Awards (2014, 2017) for outstanding AAPG Bulletin papers Professional membership in AAPG, EAGE, and PESGB Advising & Grants: While no formal students are listed, his consultancy work and academic collaborations imply extensive project leadership. His research has been supported by industry partnerships and grants from academic institutions. Labs/Teams: Member of the Sustainable GeoEnergy research group at UCD, collaborating with industry partners like Stellar Geoscience Ltd and Discover Exploration Ltd.

Aksel Hiorthمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Reservoir Engineering
• Geochemical Modeling
• Subsurface Flow Modeling
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Aksel Hiorth is a Professor of Reservoir Technology at the University of Stavanger (UiS) and Chief Scientist at NORCE. He holds a PhD in theoretical physics from the University of Oslo. His research focuses on subsurface flow modeling, geochemical interactions, and applications of porous media principles in medicine. He leads the Computational Engineering master's program and has pioneered workflows like IORSim for field-scale geochemical simulations. Education: PhD in Theoretical Physics (University of Oslo). Research Interests: Multi-scale reservoir modeling (pore to field scale) Geochemical processes in porous media Non-Newtonian fluid dynamics Medical applications of computational fluid dynamics Publications highlight advancements in physics-informed neural networks (PINNs), lattice Boltzmann methods, and EOR (Enhanced Oil Recovery) technologies. His work addresses challenges in reservoir optimization, water diversion strategies, and fluid-rock interactions in chalk reservoirs. Key innovations include predictive models for wettability alteration and mineral dissolution/precipitation. Awards include SR Bank's Innovation Award (2010), NPD's IOR Prize (2010), and Lyse’s Research Award (2013). He contributed to establishing the National IOR Centre of Norway, recognized for advancing improved oil recovery techniques. Advancing interdisciplinary research: His labs integrate computational engineering with petroleum geoscience, bridging fundamental physics and applied reservoir engineering. Current projects explore sustainable reservoir management and biomedical fluid dynamics solutions.

Craig Moyerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Marine Microbial Ecology
• Geomicrobiology
• Hydrothermal Vent Systems
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Craig Moyer is a Professor of Biology at Western Washington University, affiliated with the College of Science and Engineering. His research focuses on marine microbial ecology, geomicrobiology of hydrothermal vents, and the Zetaproteobacteria's role in iron-oxidizing microbial mats. He has led expeditions to the Mariana Arc and contributed to establishing the Mariana Marine Sanctuary. His work integrates molecular techniques like genome-resolved metagenomics and geochemical analysis to study extremophiles in deep-sea environments. Education and Research Interests: His expertise spans microbial oceanography, volcano microbiology, and biogeochemical cycles. He investigates microbial communities in high-iron environments, deep subsurface biospheres, and serpentinization-driven ecosystems. Collaborations include projects with NOAA, IODP, and institutions like the College of Charleston and University of Hawaii. Key Projects: FeMO (Iron Microbial Observatory), Submarine Ring of Fire expeditions, and studies on Mariana Forearc mud volcanoes. Awards: Paul J. Oscamp Research Award (2018), Fouts Foundation Innovation Award (2016). Teaching and Outreach: Teaches courses in microbiology, molecular phylogeny, and microbial ecology. Engages in educational outreach with schools in Alaska and the Pacific Northwest, promoting STEM through fieldwork and cultural partnerships. Labs/Teams: Leads the Moyer Lab, focusing on microbial mat dynamics, extremophile adaptation, and ecosystem engineering by Zetaproteobacteria. Collaborates with international teams on deep-sea sampling and metagenomic analysis.

Eric Seabronمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Nanomaterials
• Metamaterials
• Microwave Electronics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Eric Seabron is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at Howard University's College of Engineering and Architecture. He earned his BS in Electrical Engineering from Morgan State University (2013) and PhD in Materials Science from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign (2017), with postdoctoral training at the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory as a National Research Council Fellow. His research focuses on nanoscale electronic materials, including 1D/2D nanostructures, phase-change chalcogenides for reconfigurable RF electronics, and hyperbolic optical crystals. Expertise includes novel scanning probe microscopy techniques for quantum material characterization, terahertz metasurface design, and carbon nanotube purification methods. Current projects involve VO 2 -based tunable polarization converters and neuromorphic phase-change metamaterials. Prior to academia, he worked as a Principal Microelectronic Engineer at Northrop Grumman. He leads multiple collaborations with national laboratories, including ARL and NRL projects on optical crystals and neuromorphic computing.

Po Chenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Seismology
• Computational Geophysics
• 3D Seismic Tomography
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Po Chen is an Associate Professor in the Department of Geology and Geophysics at the University of Wyoming , affiliated with the College of Engineering and Physical Sciences and the School of Energy Resources . His research bridges computational methods with seismology for advanced Earth structure and earthquake source modeling. Education : PhD in Seismology (University of Southern California, 2005), BS in Geophysics and Economics (Beijing University, 2000). Po Chen's research focuses on Full-3D Waveform Tomography (F3DT) , leveraging high-performance computing to solve nonlinear structural inversion problems. He develops and applies numerical methods for seismic wave propagation, fault-plane ambiguity resolution, and ground-motion estimation. Recent work integrates machine learning for real-time earthquake detection (e.g., RED-PAN, RockNet) and landslide parameter inversion. His publications highlight advancements in seismic source inversion, GPU-accelerated algorithms, ambient-noise tomography, and critical zone imaging. Key collaborations include tools like UCVM (3D velocity model querying) and pSIN (seismic interferometry). Teaching emphasizes active learning and the synergy between research and education, with graduate advisees contributing to projects in seismic imaging and hazard analysis.

Katherine Selena Taylorمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Water Policy
• Water Governance
• Water Security
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Katherine Selena Taylor serves as an Adjunct Research Fellow at the Water Justice Hub within the Crawford School of Public Policy at the Australian National University. Her research and practice in Central and Western Australia address critical issues in environmental technology, drinking water risk management, and water policy, with dedicated focus on water rights, responsibilities, and decolonisation. Her academic qualifications include: PhD, Australian National University BSc (Hons) Environmental Science BSc Conservation Biology Taylor's research spans water policy, governance, security, and decolonisation of water management, emphasizing Indigenous water rights and knowledge systems. Her scholarship critically examines international frameworks like the OECD's water governance principles through a justice lens, advocating for systemic change recognizing Indigenous sovereignty. She investigates intersections of environmental technology, risk management, and policy to advance equitable water access for Indigenous communities. Analysis of her publications (2005-2023) reveals progressive deepening of Indigenous water governance engagement, evolving from technical wastewater irrigation studies to high-level policy critique. Her work consistently bridges academic research with community action, co-authored with Indigenous leaders, addressing drinking water quality gaps, non-market valuation of Indigenous values, and water security policy fragmentation across Australia's administrative landscapes. Her scientific recognition includes: Australian Post Graduate Award (2018) Australian Parliamentary Library Summer Scholar Though specific student advising details are limited in public records, her Water Justice Hub role suggests mentorship potential. Collaborative outputs like the 'Water Justice Podcast' and policy briefs demonstrate applied research impact beyond academia, including co-authoring a 2022 Indigenous water reserves policy brief for ANU. As a core Water Justice Hub member, Taylor contributes to interdisciplinary scholarship with Indigenous-led initiatives transforming Australian water governance, emphasizing Indigenous law and knowledge as central to achieving water justice through initiatives like the Martuwarra Fitzroy River Council partnership.

Amin Amirlatifiمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Geomechanics
• Quantum Computing Applications
• Predictive Maintenance
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Dr. Amin Amirlatifi is an Associate Professor and Cleveland Endowed Professor at the Swalm School of Chemical Engineering, Mississippi State University. He serves as Associate Director of the PATENT Lab. His research focuses on geomechanics, quantum computing applications, CO2 sequestration, predictive maintenance, and big data analytics. He has industry experience in reservoir engineering and numerical simulation. Education: Ph.D., Missouri University of Science and Technology, 2013 M.Sc., University of Petroleum Technology, 2005 M.Eng., University of Calgary, 2005 B.Sc., University of Petroleum Technology, 2003 Research Interests: Geomechanics, Quantum Computing, Carbon Capture and Storage, Enhanced Oil Recovery, Big Data Analytics, Hydraulic Fracturing, and Energy Storage Solutions. His work bridges engineering challenges with advanced computational methods. Labs/Teams: Leads the PATENT Lab, focusing on innovation in energy and environmental systems. Collaborates on machinery fault prediction, CO2 sequestration, and quantum computing applications. Grants/Advising: Active in securing grants for geomechanical and CO2 storage projects. Advises on interdisciplinary topics at the intersection of AI and engineering systems.