جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Resources Engineering
• Geology
• Physical Geography and Environmental Geoscience
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Ji-Quan Shi is a Research Fellow in the Department of Earth Science & Engineering at Imperial College London's Faculty of Engineering. His affiliations include the Energy Futures Lab, Minerals, Energy and Environmental Engineering, and Petroleum Geoscience and Engineering. His research focuses on geomechanical and coupled THM (thermo-hydro-mechanical) modeling for CO2 storage, geothermal energy systems, and mining-induced seismicity. Key interests include induced seismicity risk assessment, reservoir simulation, and fracture mechanics in subsurface energy systems. Education background not explicitly stated in text, but his expertise spans geoscience, civil engineering, and environmental systems. Research areas emphasize interdisciplinary approaches to subsurface energy challenges, including carbon capture and storage (CCS), geothermal reservoir management, and coal mining hazards. His work combines field observations, numerical modeling, and laboratory experiments to address challenges like CO2 plume tracking, fault activation mechanisms, and microseismic event forecasting. Recent studies focus on Iceland's geothermal fields (Hellisheiði) and North African CO2 storage sites (In Salah). He has pioneered methods for integrating microseismic data with reservoir models to improve safety and efficiency in subsurface operations. Notable contributions include probabilistic frameworks for hazardous microseismicity prediction in coal mines and coupled modeling of thermal effects on induced seismicity. His research also explores innovative monitoring technologies like distributed fiber optic sensing for CO2 plume tracking.

Anna Korreمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Environmental Engineering
• Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS)
• Sustainability Strategy
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Anna Korre is a leading academic in Environmental Engineering at Imperial College London's Faculty of Engineering. She serves as Associate Provost (Sustainability) and held the role of Co-Director of Energy Futures Lab (2018-2024). Her primary affiliation is with the Department of Earth Science & Engineering, where she leads the Minerals, Energy and Environmental Engineering Research Group. Her research focuses on risk modeling, environmental impact assessments, and engineering solutions for sustainable resource production and decarbonization. Key areas include carbon capture and storage (CCS), geothermal energy, and life cycle analysis of industrial systems. Affiliations: Energy Futures Lab, Institute for Molecular Science & Engineering, Minerals, Energy and Environmental Engineering Group Committee Roles: Chair of Earth Science & Engineering Sustainability Committee, member of University Sustainability Strategy Committee Her work integrates computational modeling, artificial intelligence, and multi-disciplinary collaboration to address global energy challenges. Over 150+ peer-reviewed publications and high-impact projects funded by UKRI, EU, and industry partners demonstrate her leadership in advancing sustainable technologies. She has appeared in media including BBC's The Life Scientific podcast discussing carbon capture innovations. Research highlights include optimizing CO2 storage networks, assessing geothermal reservoir risks, and evaluating lithium production sustainability. She champions industry-academia partnerships to translate research into real-world decarbonization solutions.

• Sedimentary Geology
• Stratigraphy
• Subsurface Fluid Flow
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Gary Hampson is a Professor of Sedimentary Geology at the Department of Earth Science & Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, Imperial College London. His roles include Director of Undergraduate Studies (2023–present) and former Director of the Petroleum Geoscience MSc course. He holds affiliations with the Energy Futures Lab, Grantham Institute, and NORMS research groups. Hampson's research focuses on depositional systems, stratigraphy, and subsurface reservoir characterization, with applications to CO2 storage and fluid flow dynamics. Education: PhD in Sedimentology and Sequence Stratigraphy, University of Liverpool (1991–1995) BA in Natural Sciences (Geology), University of Cambridge (1988–1991) Research Interests: His work integrates sedimentology, stratigraphy, and reservoir modeling to understand subsurface fluid dynamics. Key areas include sediment dispersal patterns, stratigraphic architecture, and the impact of heterogeneity on reservoir performance. Recent studies emphasize CO2 storage potential in sedimentary systems and the application of advanced modeling techniques. Articles Trends: Recent publications highlight CO2 storage mechanisms, sedimentological heterogeneity in reservoirs, and the use of machine learning in geological analysis. His work bridges theoretical stratigraphy with applied reservoir engineering, particularly in carbonates and fluvio-deltaic systems. Awards: 2020 IAMG Best Paper Award 2016 AAPG Bennison Lecturer 2010 SEPM Excellence Awards Advising & Grants: Hampson has advised numerous students and led projects on reservoir characterization. His editorial roles include co-chief editor of the Journal of Sedimentary Research and guest editorships in Petroleum Geoscience. Labs/Teams: Active in the Energy Futures Lab and NORMS initiative, focusing on novel reservoir modeling and simulation for subsurface energy systems.

• Carbon Storage
• Offshore Renewable Energy
• Fluid Flow Analysis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Mads Huuse is a leading academic in Earth and Environmental Sciences at The University of Manchester, specializing in glaciology, carbon storage, and seismic interpretation. He holds roles such as Chair of the Energy Group at The Geological Society (2021–2023). His research focuses on subsurface processes, offshore renewable energy, and fluid flow dynamics, with contributions to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to energy and climate action. Key research areas include ice-sheet dynamics, North Sea geology, and CO2 storage feasibility. He leads projects on geophysics, geomorphology, and sedimentary systems, involving collaborations across Europe and beyond. Notable work includes studies on tunnel valleys, methane migration, and seismic analysis of glacial landforms. He has supervised numerous PhD students and contributed to datasets on North Sea Basin evolution and polygonal fault systems. His recent publications (2023–2025) address topics like glacial seismic geomorphology, CCS site characterization, and methane venting mechanisms. Awards and recognitions are not explicitly listed, but his extensive contributions to energy and environmental research highlight his academic standing.

• Subsurface Physics
• Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS)
• Reservoir Engineering
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Ann Muggeridge holds the Proconsul & Chair in Subsurface Physics at Imperial College London's Department of Earth Science & Engineering (Faculty of Engineering). Her research focuses on subsurface fluid flow dynamics, particularly CO2 storage security and reservoir physics. She has held prestigious roles including Chair of the Norwegian IOR Centre's Scientific Advisory Committee (2016-2021) and Technical Committee member for SPE Reservoir Simulation Conferences. Education: D.Phil. in Atmospheric Physics from University of Oxford (1983-1986), B.Sc. (Hons) in Physics from Imperial College London (1980-1983). Professional milestones include BP Technology Fellow (2006-2008) and keynote addresses at major geoscience conferences. Research interests span CO2 geological storage, reservoir heterogeneity effects, and enhanced oil recovery (EOR). Key contributions include dynamic risk mapping for CO2 sites and pore-scale observations of low salinity flooding. Her work integrates computational modeling with field-scale studies to address energy transition challenges. Awards: EAGE IOR Symposium Chair (2013-2019), SPE Technical Committee Member, BP Technology Fellow Labs & Teams: NORMS (Novel Reservoir Modelling & Simulation), Energy Futures Lab Affiliate Grants & Advising: Leads Imperial's Subsurface Physics research group; no listed advisees but mentors through collaborative projects Active in academia as Imperial's Faculty of Engineering Ambassador for Women and Departmental Athena SWAN coordinator, advancing gender equity in STEM.

Vahid Joekar-Niasarمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• CCS (Carbon Capture and Storage)
• Hydrogen Storage
• Geothermal Energy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Vahid Joekar-Niasar is a faculty member in the Department of Subsurface Engineering and Porous Media Physics at the University of Manchester. He holds academic affiliations with Energy Manchester, Sustainable Futures, Dalton Nuclear Institute, and Manchester Environmental Research Institute. His research focuses on subsurface energy systems, multiphase flow in porous media, and electrochemical energy devices. Key areas include carbon capture and storage (CCS), hydrogen storage, geothermal energy, and PEM fuel cells. Education: PhD in Engineering (details not explicitly stated) Research interests integrate computational modeling at pore-scale and multiscale levels, with applications to CO2 sequestration, geothermal systems, and electrochemical devices. His work addresses UN Sustainable Development Goals related to clean energy and climate action. Recent studies explore hydrogen injection dynamics, calcite-brine interactions in enhanced oil recovery, and non-Newtonian fluid transport in porous media. Notable awards include the Young Researcher InterPore-Fraunhofer Award (2011) and FSE Best Supervisor Award (2024). He leads projects on subsurface energy storage and has supervised 11 research projects. Collaborations span global institutions with focuses on two-phase flow, wettability, and pore-scale physics. Labs/Teams: Direct characterization of transport in unsaturated porous media, interdisciplinary porous media research at Stuttgart University.

Florian Dosterمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Subsurface Flow Phenomena
• Geological Carbon Storage
• Porous Media Modeling
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Florian Doster is a Professor at Heriot-Watt University, affiliated with the School of Energy, Geoscience, Infrastructure and Society and the Institute for GeoEnergy Engineering. He leads the MuPhi Research Group, focusing on multi-scale modeling of subsurface flow phenomena, particularly in porous media and fractured reservoirs. His work addresses challenges in CO2 storage, hydrocarbon production, and groundwater management. He actively supervises PhD students, including Amanzhol Kubeyev, and collaborates with industry and research councils. Research interests include multi-scale simulation, reactive transport, and AI-driven uncertainty quantification, with applications to geological carbon sequestration and reservoir engineering. His group develops open-source tools, such as the Carbonate Reservoir Group HWU code. Notable projects include regional screening of saline aquifers in Malaysia and fracture mechanics studies. Publications highlight advancements in AI for subsurface modeling, CO2 leakage risk assessment, and pore-scale interactions. Funding sources include industry partnerships and research councils. The MuPhi Group’s activities span geomechanics, fracture network analysis, and environmental sustainability.

• Carbon Capture and Storage
• GeoEnergy
• Energy Storage
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Amir Jahanbakhsh is a Research Fellow and Programme Manager at the Research Centre for Carbon Solutions (RCCS) within Heriot-Watt University's School of Engineering & Physical Sciences. His academic role includes supervising PhD and postgraduate students. He holds a PhD in reservoir engineering from Heriot-Watt University and has over a decade of industry experience in subsurface energy applications. His research focuses on carbon capture and storage (CCS), geo-energy, hydrogen storage, and techno-economic analysis (TEA) of energy systems. Education: PhD in Reservoir Engineering, Heriot-Watt University. Research Interests: Amir’s work spans carbon mineralisation in basalts, CO₂ transportation, and novel materials for CO₂ capture. He leads large multinational projects like MILEPOST (ERC), Low Carbon Jet Fuel (EPSRC), and USorb-DAC (RMI). His expertise aligns with UN SDGs related to affordable and clean energy (SDG 7), climate action (SDG 13), and industry innovation (SDG 9). Recent Research Trends: His publications address salt precipitation mitigation in CO₂ storage, gas hydrate applications for CCS, and hydrogen storage in sandstones. He also explores computational models (e.g., OpenFOAM) for subsurface fluid dynamics and wettability effects on multiphase flow. Awards & Grants: No specific awards listed, but leads major funded projects including EPSRC and ERC grants. His work emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration across energy, materials science, and environmental engineering. Labs & Teams: Active in RCCS, focusing on carbon solutions, and collaborates on microfluidic device fabrication for porous media studies. Supervises research contributing to datasets on fluid displacement and subsurface transport.

Jerome A. Neufeldمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Fluid Dynamics
• Geophysics
• Planetary Science
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jerome A. Neufeld is a Professor of Earth and Planetary Fluid Dynamics at the University of Cambridge, affiliated with the Centre for Environmental and Industrial Flows (CEIF) and the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics (DAMTP). He holds a joint appointment in the Department of Earth Sciences (DES). His research focuses on fluid dynamics in Earth and planetary systems, including glacial hydrology, magma oceans, carbon sequestration, and mountain-building processes. He teaches advanced courses such as 'Physics of the Earth as a Planet' and 'Fluid Dynamics of the Solid Earth' at the graduate level. Neufeld's work integrates mathematical modeling, laboratory experiments, and field observations. Key areas include tidal modulation of ice streams, solidification of planetary cores, and CO2 dissolution in porous media. He collaborates extensively, advising PhD students across DES and DAMTP. Recent projects involve modeling CO2 storage dynamics and dynamo generation in asteroids. His research has been published in top journals like Journal of Fluid Mechanics and Earth and Planetary Science Letters . Neufeld’s lab group spans multiple departments, reflecting interdisciplinary collaboration. Past students and postdocs now work at institutions like UCL, Leeds, and Tsinghua University. His work bridges fluid dynamics with planetary science, addressing global challenges from climate change to lunar evolution.

Eric James Mackayمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• CO2 Storage
• Reactive Transport Modelling
• Oilfield Scale Management
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Eric James Mackay is a Professor at the School of Energy, Geoscience, Infrastructure and Society and holds the Energi Simulation Chair in CCUS and Reactive Flow Simulation at Heriot-Watt University’s Institute for GeoEnergy Engineering. His research focuses on fluid flow in porous media, CO2 storage, and oilfield scale management. He has over 100 publications and consults extensively for the oil industry while teaching Reservoir Simulation since 1990. Education: BSc in Physics, University of Edinburgh PhD in Petroleum Engineering, Heriot-Watt University Research Interests: His work spans CO2 capture/utilization, reactive transport modeling (pore to reservoir scale), and optimizing reservoir performance through numerical simulation. Notable projects include collaboration with Scottish Carbon Capture and Storage (SCCS) on secure CO2 storage methods and leadership in the Flow Assurance and Scale Team (FAST). Recent Research Trends: Recent articles emphasize minimizing mineral scaling risks in CO2 storage and oilfield operations, optimizing brine composition for injection, and geochemical reactivity in sandstone reservoirs. These studies address practical challenges in energy sustainability and subsurface engineering. Labs/Teams: Active in the Institute for GeoEnergy Engineering, leading projects at the intersection of CCUS and reservoir engineering.

Lee Hoskingمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Geological CO₂ Storage
• Unconventional Geothermal Energy
• Theoretical and Numerical Modelling
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr Lee Hosking is a Senior Lecturer in Energy Geomechanics at Brunel University's Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering within the College of Engineering, Design and Physical Sciences. He holds a PhD and MEng in Civil Engineering from Cardiff University and has been recognized with a Fellowship of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA) in 2022. Senior Tutor (Civil and Environmental Engineering) Chair of Student Experience Committee NSS Champion Digital Education Champion Lee's research focuses on numerical modelling of deep subsurface environments, particularly coupled thermal-hydraulic-mechanical (THM) phenomena, fracture network representation, and damage evolution. His work has been applied to geological CO₂ storage, unconventional geothermal energy systems, and radioactive waste disposal. Current projects funded by The Royal Society and EPSRC explore CO₂ storage injection well integrity and fluid injection-induced seismicity prediction. He teaches modules such as Energy Infrastructure Engineering, Climate Change and the Environment, and supervises PhD students in areas like coupled THM behavior of unconventional geothermal reservoirs and CO₂ injection well integrity. Lee collaborates nationally and internationally with academic and industry partners and is affiliated with the Centre for Energy Efficient and Sustainable Technologies, Two-Phase Flow and Heat Transfer, and Geotechnical and Environmental Engineering groups at Brunel. Fellowship of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA), 2022 Editorial Board Member - Deep Underground Science and Engineering Member - UK Carbon Capture and Storage Research Centre Member - British Geotechnical Association Member - International Society for Rock Mechanics and Rock Engineering

• Computational Mechanics
• Fluid Flow in Fractured Porous Media
• Induced Seismicity Modeling
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Navid Hosseini is a Research Associate in the Computational Mechanics Department at the Faculty of Engineering, Imperial College London. He specializes in computational modeling of fluid-driven phenomena in fractured geological systems, with a focus on induced seismicity and subsurface fluid dynamics. His research integrates advanced numerical methods like the Extended Finite Element Method (XFEM) to study fluid flow, solute transport, and mechanical interactions in complex geological formations. Dr. Hosseini holds a PhD from Sharif University of Technology (Iran) and completed a postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Calgary, Canada, where he worked on micro-seismicity modeling in Alberta's formations. Currently, he contributes to the SeisGreen project at Imperial College, investigating hydro-mechanical processes in fluid-induced seismicity. His research interests span computational geomechanics, fractured porous media modeling, and the application of XFEM to environmental and energy-related challenges. Key areas include CO2 sequestration, hydraulic fracturing, and the mechanics of fault slip induced by fluid injection. His work bridges academic and industrial applications, addressing both fundamental and applied problems in rock mechanics and subsurface hydrology. Notable contributions include studies on fluid-driven fault slip, density-driven flow in heterogeneous reservoirs, and proppant transport in hydraulic fracturing.

Andy Woodsمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Environmental Fluid Mechanics
• Renewable Energy Systems
• Carbon Capture and Storage
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Andy Woods is a Professor at the University of Cambridge , affiliated with the Department of Earth Sciences. His work spans fluid mechanics of the environment, focusing on critical energy transition challenges. Geothermal power and thermal energy storage Hydrogen and carbon storage in aquifers Ocean mixing and plastic dispersal Volcanic eruption dynamics Climate-adaptive energy systems Recent publications emphasize CO2 sequestration , subsurface energy storage , and volcanic plume modeling . His research combines theoretical and experimental approaches to address environmental fluid dynamics in natural and engineered systems. Collaborative projects include the Cambridge NERC Doctoral Landscape Awards and partnerships with institutions like the British Antarctic Survey.

• Sedimentology
• Sand Injectites
• Basin Evolution
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Andrew Hurst is Professor and Chair of Energy Geoscience at the University of Aberdeen's School of Geosciences, holding this position since 1992 (previously titled Chair in Production Geoscience). He leads the Sand Injection Research Group (SIRG), active since 1998 with nearly 40 energy company sponsors, and serves as an elected Trustee of the Geological Society of London. His research spans sedimentary processes, resource evaluation, and waste sequestration applications. PhD Geology, University of Reading (1981) BSc Hons Geology & Mineralogy, University of Aberdeen (1977) Hurst's research integrates global to sub-micro-scale data to examine basin evolution, sediment provenance, and climate change relationships through weathering, erosion, and diagenesis. His work focuses on sand injectites—natural hydraulic fractures with fluidized sand injection—and their role in fluid migration, resource entrapment, and sequestration (nuclear, CO 2 , hydrogen). Additional research includes loessite origin linked to mass extinction events, green rural energy systems, and micro-scale granular modeling for rock properties. His recent publications reveal consistent emphasis on sand injectite reservoir characterization, hydro-mechanical modeling, and provenance studies across North Sea, California, and global analogues. William Smith Award (Geological Society of London, 1993) Wegener Medal (EAGE, 2004) Distinguished Service Award (AAPG, 2007) Grover E Murray Distinguished Educator Award (AAPG, 2012) Blaustein Professorship, Stanford University (2015) Hurst co-founded and served as Chief Editor of Petroleum Geoscience (GSL/EAGE), testified as an expert witness in the Deepwater Horizon Trial (2011-2014), and actively participates in AAPG, EAGE, and International Association of Sedimentology committees. His Sand Injection Research Group maintains industry collaboration for subsurface characterization, while his teaching includes MSc IPG, OGEM, Oil & Gas Engineering, and undergraduate courses. Current projects examine sequestration applications and low-carbon rural energy systems through agricultural waste repurposing. The Sand Injection Research Group (SIRG) operates as his primary research unit, maintaining industry partnerships for sand injectite studies with applications to hydrocarbon recovery and geological storage. His work integrates field outcrop analysis, seismic interpretation, and hydro-mechanical modeling to develop predictive frameworks for subsurface fluid behavior.

Seyed Shariatipourمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• CO2 Geological Storage
• Reservoir Simulation
• Fluid Flow in Porous Media
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Seyed Shariatipour is an Assistant Professor at Coventry University's CEES School of The Environment, leading the Reservoir Engineering group at the Flow Measurement and Fluid Mechanics Research Centre. He holds a PhD in CO2 Behavior Modelling from Heriot-Watt University (2014) and an MSc in Petroleum Engineering (2010). His research focuses on CO2 geological storage, reservoir simulation, and fluid dynamics in subsurface systems. He has pioneered approaches to enhance CO2 storage security in saline aquifers and depleted reservoirs, emphasizing caprock integrity and injection optimization. Key roles include Co-Chair of the Reservoir Development and Revitalization committee at the American Association of Petroleum Geologists and Associate Membership at Calgary University's Containment & Monitoring Institute. He has supervised over 8 PhD/MSc students and delivered training programs in CCS through UKSA-funded projects. Research interests span CO2-EOR, caprock-aquifer interface dynamics, and wellbore integrity in CO2 environments. Notable contributions include studies on aquifer morphology impacts, convective instability in porous media, and cement degradation mechanisms. He has authored over 66 publications and secured research funding from the Royal Academy of Engineering and UKSA. Awards include the 2016 Low Carbon Hero Award (Istanbul Carbon Summit) and SPE Aberdeen cash prizes (2012-2013). His work integrates numerical simulation with field-scale validation, addressing challenges in CO2 storage site selection, plume migration prediction, and long-term security. Collaborations span institutions in the UK, South Africa, and Canada, emphasizing practical solutions for carbon management.