جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Maggie Ellis Curryمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

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

Maggie Ellis Curry is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Marine, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences at NC State University. She specializes in tectonics systems geology, focusing on ancient large-scale tectonic systems and their interactions with surface processes and basins. Her research combines numerical models with diverse datasets including thermochronology, geochronology, and geomorphic observations. Education: Ph.D. in Geosciences, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (2015) M.S. in Geosciences, University of Texas at Austin (2009) B.A. in Geology, Ohio Wesleyan University (2007) Research Interests: Dr. Curry explores the feedbacks between tectonics, surface processes, and basins. Her work emphasizes thermochronology, numerical modeling (e.g., landscape evolution, thermo-kinematic models), and subsurface data integration. She utilizes high-performance computing (HPC) at NC State to develop and run large-scale simulations. Teaching: She instructs undergraduate and graduate courses in structural geology, geologic field methods, and tectonic systems. Her research spans global mountain ranges and basins, including studies in Alaska and North Carolina. Labs & Resources: Active in developing combined flexural and thermal subsidence models for tectonic basins, leveraging HPC infrastructure at NC State.

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.

Jane Kathryn Willenbringمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Earth Surface Dynamics
• Geomorphology
• Geochemistry
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Jane Kathryn Willenbring is an Associate Professor in the Department of Earth & Planetary Sciences at Stanford University, with a courtesy appointment in Earth System Science. She joined Stanford in 2020 after previous roles as an Associate Professor at Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UC San Diego, and the University of Pennsylvania. Her research focuses on Earth surface processes, integrating geochemistry, field observations, and numerical modeling to understand landscape evolution driven by tectonics, climate, and vegetation interactions. She is a leading expert in cosmogenic nuclide techniques and advocates for citizen science to address environmental challenges like urban pollution and agricultural contamination. Education: B.Sc. (North Dakota State University), M.Sc. (Boston University), Ph.D. (Dalhousie University) Postdoc: Saint Anthony Falls Lab, University of Minnesota; GFZ Potsdam, Germany Research interests include: Quantifying erosion and weathering rates using cosmogenic isotopes Vegetation-topography feedbacks in tropical montane regions Environmental justice through geoscience education and community engagement Bioremediation of asbestos-contaminated sites Publications highlight her work on coastal cliff retreat, soil soundscapes, and Andean tectonics. Awards include the Marguerite T. Williams Award (AGU) and Gabilan Faculty Fellow (Stanford). She advises graduate students and postdocs on topics ranging from landscape evolution to anti-racism in academia. Her lab previously directed the Scripps Cosmogenic Isotope Lab and now contributes to Stanford’s geoscience initiatives.

Vikrant Jainمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• River Science
• Geomorphology
• Climate Change Impacts
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Prof. Vikrant Jain is a Professor in the Department of Earth Sciences at IIT Gandhinagar and an affiliated Professor at the Environment, City, Society (EVS) laboratory of ENS Lyon (2022-2024). His research focuses on river science, geomorphic processes, and river responses to climate change and human activities. He leads Indian efforts in a Franco-Indian CNRS project on river-aquifer interactions in the Ganga and Rhône basins. Key roles include leadership in task 1 of the IRP CNRS project and collaboration with researchers such as Hervé Piégay and Benoit Belletti. Education: BSc (Kumaun University, 1992), MTech (IIT Roorkee, 1995), PhD (IIT Kanpur, 2001). Awards include NASI Fellowship (2022) and National Geoscience Award (2018). His work spans Himalayan rivers, Australian/Canadian coastal systems, and Indian dryland rivers. Current affiliations include EVS Lyon and IITGN. Research emphasizes fluvial dynamics, landscape evolution, and sustainable stream management.

Helen Robertsمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Luminescence Dating
• Quaternary Science
• Geomorphology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Helen Roberts is a Professor in the Department of Geography and Earth Sciences at Aberystwyth University , where she has been a key figure since joining as a post-doctoral researcher in 1998 and becoming a Lecturer in 2005. She currently serves as Co-Director of the Aberystwyth Luminescence Research Laboratory (ALRL) and holds leadership roles in international bodies such as INQUA’s Stratigraphy and Geochronology Commission. PhD, University of Liverpool Her research focuses on luminescence dating of Quaternary sediments , with applications in understanding geomorphic change, coastal dynamics, paleoclimate, and human evolution . She has led major projects such as EQUATE and CREDit , funded by Horizon Europe and NERC, and has been involved in international drilling initiatives in Ethiopia and Italy. Her work integrates fieldwork, laboratory innovation, and data modeling to reconstruct environmental change over hundreds of thousands of years. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on refining luminescence techniques (e.g., pIRIR, TL in calcite), applying them to critical paleoenvironmental archives (lake sediments, loess, glacial deposits), and linking climate variability to human evolution. Her interdisciplinary approach spans geochronology, sedimentology, and paleoanthropology. Fellow of the Learned Society of Wales (2023) Professor Roberts has supervised PhD students, including Svenja Riedesel, and secured significant research grants from NERC, UK Space Agency, and the Welsh Government. She actively contributes to scientific discourse through media engagement and public outreach. Her work supports UN Sustainable Development Goals related to climate action and life on land. She leads and participates in numerous international collaborations and professional committees, reflecting her standing in the Quaternary science community. She is involved in several research groups and laboratories, most notably the Aberystwyth Luminescence Research Laboratory , where she co-directs methodological development and application of luminescence dating techniques. Her team collaborates globally on projects involving terrestrial archives, paleoclimate modeling, and human evolution.

• Glacial Geomorphology
• Quaternary Geology
• Ice Sheet Dynamics
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Karol Tylmann is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Geomorphology and Quaternary Geology at the University of Gdańsk's Faculty of Oceanography and Geography. He leads research at the Laboratory of Geomorphological Reconstructions, focusing on the dynamics of Pleistocene ice sheets and landscape evolution in Northern Europe. His research integrates glacial geomorphology , Quaternary stratigraphy , and geochronological methods (e.g., cosmogenic nuclide dating, gamma-ray spectrometry) to reconstruct deglaciation patterns, ice-marginal processes, and sedimentary environments across Poland and the Baltic region. Key themes include: Ice sheet behavior during the Last Glacial Maximum and Younger Dryas Subglacial deformation mechanisms Coastal and fluvial responses to climatic shifts Geoheritage conservation in postglacial landscapes Recent publications (2018–2023) demonstrate a methodological emphasis on high-resolution geospatial analysis (LiDAR, object-based image processing), advanced dating techniques (10Be exposure, Bayesian modeling), and sedimentological diagnostics . Predominant research clusters include glacial landform mapping, deglaciation chronology, and geomorphic responses to paleoenvironmental change. Dr. Tylmann contributes to geotourism initiatives by evaluating the educational value of Poland's glacial landscapes. He maintains no listed research grants, awards, or supervised students in the available data.

Tadesse Alemuمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Tectonics
• Geology
• Paleomagnetism
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Tadesse Alemu is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Geology and Environmental Science at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire. His work focuses on tectonics, sedimentary basin analysis, and morphotectonic studies in regions such as the East African Rift System, Ethiopian Plateau, and midcontinent areas like Michigan. He employs techniques including paleomagnetism, structural geology, and geophysical analysis to explore continental dynamics and landscape evolution. Research interests include the tectonic origins of geological features, basin exhumation processes (e.g., IntraCONtinental Sags), and the interplay between tectonics and stratigraphy. His studies often integrate field data with laboratory analysis, such as sedimentary facies analysis and geochemical weathering indices. Recent work has uncovered the first sauropod dinosaur fossils in Ethiopia and provided new insights into Rodinia's Neoproterozoic configuration via Jacobsville Formation paleomagnetism. Publications span from 2012 to 2024, emphasizing continental-scale tectonic processes and their geomorphic expressions. His research locations include the Kerguelen Plateau, Nile Gorge, and Mekele Basin, reflecting a global perspective on continental dynamics.

Phillip H. Larsonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Geomorphology
• Fluvial Geomorphology
• Quaternary Geology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Phillip H. Larson is a Full Professor and Co-Director of the EARTH Systems Laboratory at Minnesota State University, Mankato , with a joint appointment as Graduate Faculty in the Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences at the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities . His work bridges geomorphology, climate change, and human-environment interactions through field and laboratory research. PhD and MA in Geography from Arizona State University (2013, 2011) BS in Geography-Resource Management and Geology from University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire (2008) Research Interests focus on: Climate change impacts on geomorphic systems Geoarchaeology of river valleys and sand stringers Drainage integration mechanisms in tectonic settings Aeolian and periglacial processes in the upper Midwest Quantifying erosion rates via OSL and cosmogenic nuclide dating Human-river interactions and invasive species management Publications highlight his expertise in river systems (Salt/Verde Rivers, Chippewa River, Whitewater River), glacial meltwater impacts, and aeolian landforms (cliff-top dunes, sand stringers). Key journals include Geomorphology , Quaternary Research , and Annals of the American Association of Geographers . Awards include: GK Gilbert Award – American Association of Geographers (2016) Douglas R. Moore Research Lectureship – Minnesota State University (2022) He mentors graduate students in field methods, geochronology, and fluvial processes, with 15+ peer-reviewed publications and $3M+ in grants (NSF, Environment and Natural Resources Trust Fund). His work often integrates ground-penetrating radar , GIS/GNSS , and remote sensing to address environmental hazards and watershed management.

• Impact crater formation
• Structural geology
• Planetary geology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ulrich Riller is an Adjunct Professor at the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences , McMaster University . With over 25 years of scholarly activity, his research spans impact crater formation, structural geology, and tectonic processes across terrestrial and planetary contexts. Specializes in impact crater dynamics (Chicxulub, Vredefort, Sudbury) Expertise in Andean tectonics and crustal deformation Key contributions to hydrothermal systems in impact craters Developed analogue experiments for crater evolution Created ValleyMorph tool for geomorphic analysis His recent publications (2015-2025) focus on impact melt dynamics, post-impact biological recovery, and tectonic controls on mineralization. Notable works include studies on shock-deformed minerals and central uplift kinematics . Collaborations with institutions like IODP-ICDP Expedition 364 highlight his fieldwork and analytical capabilities. Active in peer-reviewed publishing (Science, Nature, Geology) Contributes to planetary science and ore geology Engaged in multi-scalar structural analysis from microfractures to orogenic belts

Byron A. Adamsمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Geomorphology
• Tectonics
• Geochronology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Byron A. Adams is a Royal Society Dorothy Hodgkin Fellow and Lecturer in Earth Sciences at University College London (UCL). He leads the Tectonic Geomorphology research group, focusing on the interplay of climate, tectonics, and surface processes in shaping landscapes. His work integrates field observations with geochemical analyses, remote sensing, and numerical modeling to understand long-term landscape evolution and short-term geohazards. Research Interests: Quantitative analysis of tectonic and climatic controls on geomorphic processes Application of machine learning and remote sensing in geomorphology Thermochronology and geochronology techniques Landscape response to glaciation and tectonic deformation Key Publications: His influential work includes studies on climate-erosion interactions (Science Advances, 2020), Himalayan tectonic influences (Treatise on Geomorphology, 2022), and SAR-based river network detection (IEEE Transactions, 2020). He has published over 20 peer-reviewed papers, with a focus on orogenic systems and active tectonics. Scientific Awards: Royal Society Dorothy Hodgkin Fellowship (current) Advising & Grants: Dr. Adams mentors MSc and PhD students (e.g., Jesse Zondervan, Elianna Toro Paz) and leads projects funded by the Royal Society. His group’s work is supported by state-of-the-art facilities at the London Geochronology Centre.

Ruohong Jiaoمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Thermochronology
• Orogenic Processes
• Landscape Evolution
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Dr. Ruohong Jiao is an Assistant Professor in Earth and Ocean Sciences at the University of Victoria, currently on leave. Specializing in fission-track and (U-Th)/He thermochronology, his research investigates orogenic processes and landscape evolution through field studies and computational modeling. Research focuses on tectonic exhumation patterns, mountain building processes, and fluvial system responses to tectonic forcing. Recent methodological innovations include applications of physics-informed neural networks for thermochronological data inversion. Field areas span Vancouver Island, Tibetan Plateau, Tian Shan, and Yangtze River regions. Publications demonstrate expertise in reconstructing tectonic histories using low-temperature thermochronometry, with emphasis on coupling between surface processes and deep crustal dynamics. Professional service includes graduate student committee supervision.

Russell Callahanمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Geoscience
• Environmental Science
• Critical Zone Science
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Russell Callahan is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Earth Sciences at the University of Connecticut. His research focuses on understanding bedrock weathering processes and their interactions with ecological, geomorphic, and hydrological systems. He employs geophysical methods (e.g., electrical resistivity, seismic refraction), geochemical analysis, cosmogenic nuclides, and remote sensing to explore these dynamics. Dr. Callahan holds a Ph.D. in Geology from the University of Wyoming and a B.S. in Environmental Science from Montana State University. He teaches ERTH 3710: Engineering and Environmental Geology. His work emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration, addressing topics such as rock moisture dynamics, subsurface water storage, and vegetation-driven weathering feedbacks. Recent studies investigate how bedrock fracture patterns, climatic conditions, and tectonic activity influence weathering and landscape evolution. He also engages in outreach, developing critical zone science curricula for K-12 educators. Key themes in his publications include the role of bedrock composition in ecosystem resilience, the use of geophysical tools to map subsurface structures, and the interplay between topography and weathering processes. His research contributes to understanding mountain ecosystem responses to drought and the long-term evolution of critical zone systems.

Clay Taborمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Paleoclimatology
• Glaciology
• Climate Modeling
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Clay Tabor is an Associate Professor in the Department of Earth Sciences at the University of Connecticut, within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. His research focuses on understanding Earth's climate system responses to various forcings through paleoclimatology, with expertise in glacial cycles, isotopic hydroclimate analysis, and Cretaceous climate dynamics. He actively collaborates across disciplines with atmospheric chemists, geochemists, and geologists. Dr. Tabor holds a Ph.D. in Earth Sciences from the University of Michigan and a B.S. in Atmospheric Sciences from the University of North Carolina–Asheville. His teaching includes courses on Paleoclimatology (ERTH 4850/5850) and Our Evolving Atmosphere (ERTH 2800). His research interests span three core themes: 1) glacial cycles and sea level change, 2) water isotopologue patterns and regional hydroclimate, and 3) Cretaceous climate dynamics and the end-Cretaceous mass extinction. He employs advanced methods such as stable isotope analysis, climate modeling, and proxy data interpretation to address these topics. No scientific awards are explicitly listed in the provided information. His work involves interdisciplinary collaborations and leverages both observational datasets and Earth system models to advance climate science understanding.

• Tectonics
• Geophysics
• Seismic Analysis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Rebecca Bell is a Lecturer in Geology and Geophysics at Imperial College London, part of the Faculty of Engineering. She holds a PhD in Marine Geophysics from the University of Southampton and a Master's in Earth Science from the University of Oxford. Her research focuses on tectonic evolution, utilizing seismic and drilling data to study subduction zone fault mechanics and rift development. Key affiliations include the Basins Research Group, the Grantham Institute, and the Imperial Centre for Geohazards. Her work addresses critical questions such as controls on subduction zone fault behavior and the dynamics of continental rifting. Recent projects include deploying seismometers in New Zealand to study slow slip events and leveraging machine learning for earthquake hazard assessment. She has held prestigious roles like the Imperial College Research Fellowship (2012–2017) and editorial positions in journals like Basin Research . Teaching accolades include winning the Best Feedback Award in 2013 and being shortlisted in 2016. Her research has been widely featured in media outlets like Nature World News and Aljazeera America . Her publications span seismic imaging, CO2 migration, and fault mechanics, reflecting her interdisciplinary approach. Ongoing initiatives include fully funded PhD and postdoctoral positions investigating subduction zone seismic behavior, emphasizing fault zone properties and their societal implications.

Cheryl Waters-Tormeyمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Structural Geology
• Geomorphic Processes
• Tectonic Studies
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Cheryl Waters-Tormey is an Associate Professor in the Department of Geosciences and Natural Resources at Western Carolina University (WCU), within the College of Arts and Sciences. She holds a Ph.D. in Structural Geology from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, an M.S. in Structural Geology from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and a B.S. in Geology from Duke University. Her research focuses on structural geology, geomorphic processes, and tectonic studies, particularly in the Southern Appalachians and Australia. Key areas include bedrock fracture characterization using LiDAR, landslide dynamics, and deformation mechanisms in lower crustal environments. Dr. Waters-Tormey has conducted extensive fieldwork in regions like Panthertown Valley, the Blue Ridge Escarpment, and the Arunta Block in central Australia. Her recent work emphasizes integrating geological mapping with modern remote sensing techniques. She explores the structural controls on topography, the Ediacaran-Cambrian transition in the Carolina Terrane, and the application of fractal analysis in paleontological studies. Her contributions bridge traditional field geology with advanced spatial technologies to address geohazard assessment and crustal deformation processes. Dr. Waters-Tormey has collaborated on projects related to groundwater flow in crystalline bedrock, magnetic fabric analysis, and undergraduate research initiatives combining classroom and fieldwork. Her work often involves multi-scale analyses of deformation patterns and their implications for tectonic evolution.