جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Kyren Bogolubمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Seismology
• Geophysics
• Machine Learning Applications in Geoscience
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Kyren Bogolub is a Network Seismologist and Co-Chair of the DGSE Geoscience For All Committee at the University of Nevada, Reno (UNR). Affiliated with the Department of Geological Sciences and Engineering under the Mackay School of Earth Sciences and Engineering, she holds a Ph.D. in Geophysics from the University of Colorado, Boulder (2021) and a B.A. in Physics from the University of Montana, Missoula (2015). Her research focuses on seismicity, induced seismicity, elastic wave propagation, and innovative applications of low-cost sensors like Raspberry Shakes. She also explores data processing techniques, gradiometry, and full waveform analysis to understand wave propagation physics. Previously, she served as Network Manager for the Colorado Geological Survey’s seismic network, managing operations, fieldwork, and outreach programs. Bogolub has extensive teaching experience, including pre-calculus for underrepresented student groups and mentoring undergraduates. She actively promotes geoscience accessibility through outreach, formalizing CGS’s outreach program and advocating for inclusive education through her committee role.

Corné Kreemerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

• Geophysics
• Geodesy
• Plate Tectonics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Corné Kreemer is a Research Professor at the Nevada Bureau of Mines and Geology and the Seismological Laboratory at the University of Nevada, Reno. His research focuses on geodetic measurements of tectonic processes, particularly crustal deformation and seismic hazard assessment using GPS data. He holds a Ph.D. in Earth and Space Science from Stony Brook University (2001) and an M.S. in Geophysics from Utrecht University (1997). Key areas of expertise include relative/absolute plate motions, GPS time-series analysis, lithospheric dynamics, and global strain rate modeling. His work integrates geodetic observations with seismic and geologic data to understand deformation mechanisms in regions like the Western U.S., Mediterranean, and Andes. He has led development of the Global Strain Rate Model and contributed to earthquake forecasting frameworks like GEAR1. Notable achievements include the Mackey Faculty Achievement Award (2011) and AGU Geodesy Section Award (2010). Over 100 peer-reviewed publications span topics from mantle flow dynamics to geothermal resource correlations with fault systems. Current projects involve GNSS monitoring of climate-induced deformation and seismic potential evaluation through strain accumulation analysis.

• Geophysics
• Petrophysics
• Gas Hydrate Systems
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Ann Cook is Professor and Director of Undergraduate Studies in the School of Earth Sciences at Ohio State University. Her research employs petrophysics and geophysics to study natural gas hydrate systems globally, with focus on the Gulf of Mexico, Arctic, and Pacific margins. She examines hydrate formation mechanisms, quantification methods, and geological controls through core analysis, seismic interpretation, and modeling. Her extensive publication record demonstrates consistent focus on hydrate-bearing reservoirs, submarine landslides, and sediment characterization. Recent work emphasizes advanced techniques including pressure coring, CT scanning, and noble gas tracing. She has led multiple Gulf of Mexico research expeditions including UT-GOM2-2.

Phil Cumminsمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مدعو

• Earthquake Seismology
• Tsunami Modeling
• Geophysics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Phil Cummins is an Adjunct Professor at the Research School of Earth Sciences (RSES), The Australian National University (ANU), with a PhD in Geophysics from UC Berkeley (1988). He specializes in earthquake seismology, tsunami modeling, and seismic hazard assessment, focusing on Indonesia and the Asia-Pacific region. His research addresses earthquake mechanisms, tsunami generation, and basin effects on seismic waves. He collaborates with Geoscience Australia to enhance disaster risk reduction capabilities in developing nations. Research Interests: Earthquake source characterization and fault dynamics Tsunami forecasting and warning systems Basin amplification effects in seismic zones Historical seismicity and paleoseismic studies Seismic hazard assessment for urban areas like Jakarta and Bandung Key Projects: Finite Fault inversion using W-Phase data Improving tsunami warning systems via rapid source modeling Seismic microzonation studies in Indonesia Basin structure imaging via ambient noise tomography His work integrates geodetic, seismological, and numerical modeling techniques to advance understanding of geohazards. Recent studies include analyses of the 2022 Cianjur and 2018 Lombok earthquakes in Indonesia, and the 2013 Bohol earthquake in the Philippines.

Paul Tregoningمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Geophysics
• Climate Science
• Satellite Gravimetry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof Paul Tregoning is a Professor in the Research School of Earth Sciences at the Australian National University (ANU). His research focuses on geophysics, climate science, and satellite geodesy, with expertise in GRACE satellite data analysis, hydrological deformation, and tectonic processes. He holds a B. Surv. (Bachelor of Surveying) and a PhD. Research interests include satellite gravimetry applications (e.g., sea level variability, groundwater monitoring), glacial isostatic adjustment modeling, and tectonic deformation studies using GPS and InSAR. His work bridges geodetic observations with climate and hydrological systems, contributing to understanding Earth’s dynamic processes. Recent studies highlight innovations in GRACE data processing (e.g., mascon analysis, noise mitigation) and interdisciplinary applications like forecasting vegetation conditions via satellite data assimilation. His projects include ANU GRACE data analysis, GRACE-FO mission validation, and Antarctic ice sheet modeling. No scientific awards are explicitly mentioned, but his extensive peer-reviewed publications and citation count (4,992) reflect significant academic impact. He collaborates internationally, contributing to initiatives like the Australian Centre for Excellence in Antarctic Science.

Philip Hughesمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Physical Geography
• Quaternary Science
• Glacial History
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Philip Hughes is a Professor of Physical Geography and Head of the Department of Geography at the University of Manchester. His research focuses on glacial history, climate change, and geomorphology in Mediterranean mountains, the Balkans, and the British Isles. He has held roles such as Director of Laboratories and Postgraduate Research Coordinator. He has been recognized with awards including the Royal Geographical Society's Peter Fleming Award and inclusion in Quaternary Science Reviews' Outstanding Reviewers list. Education: BSc (Hons) Geography, University of Exeter (1996-1999) M.Phil Quaternary Science, University of Cambridge (1999-2000) PhD Geography, University of Cambridge (2001-2004) Research Interests: Hughes specializes in Pleistocene glacial dynamics, particularly in the Mediterranean region. His work integrates cosmogenic isotope dating with field-based geomorphological analysis to reconstruct past climate conditions. Key areas include the glacial history of Greece, Montenegro, Morocco's High Atlas, and Wales. Grants & Collaborations: NERC awards for cosmogenic isotope studies in North Africa ANSTO-funded research on Balkan glaciation International collaborations in Serbia, Croatia, and Poland Labs & Teams: Leads the Quaternary Environments & Geoarchaeology Research Group at Manchester and oversees laboratory facilities in the School of Environment, Education and Development.

• Geology
• Geomorphology
• Landscape Evolution
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Alexander Whittaker is a Reader in Landscape Dynamics at the Department of Earth Science & Engineering, Imperial College London. His research focuses on the interplay between tectonics, climate, and sedimentation processes in landscapes. He holds affiliations with the Basins Research Group, Grantham Institute, and Imperial Centre for Geohazards. Whittaker's work integrates field observations, remote sensing, and numerical modeling to study active faulting, fluvial dynamics, and sediment routing systems. Education: PhD (2007), University of Edinburgh M.A. (2005), University of Cambridge MSci. (2002), University of Cambridge B.A. (2001), University of Cambridge Research Interests: Active tectonics and geohazards Climate-driven erosion and sedimentation Fluvial and submarine channel systems Quantitative paleohydrology Source-to-sink sediment flux analysis Recent publications highlight his focus on sediment dynamics in the Pyrenees during the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum (PETM), fluvial intermittency under climate change, and induced seismicity mechanisms. His work bridges geology, geophysics, and environmental science, addressing both natural hazards and anthropogenic impacts. Whittaker’s grants include funding for projects on flood risk assessment in the Ganga Basin and machine learning applications in seismology. He leads the Earth Observation Network and collaborates with international teams on sedimentary basin studies.

• Subduction Zone Geology
• Magmatism
• Geochemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

James A. Nott is a researcher at the University of British Columbia (UBC) within the Department of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences (Faculty of Science). His research focuses on subduction zone magmatism, petrochronology, and geochemical processes in ultramafic-mafic intrusions. Nott collaborates with the Pacific Centre for Isotopic and Geochemical Research (PCIGR) and the British Columbia Geological Survey (BCGS), investigating the Polaris Alaskan-type intrusion in British Columbia. His work combines field mapping, U-Pb geochronology, and trace element geochemistry to understand magma conduit systems and their role in continental crust formation. He holds a PhD candidate status in Geological Sciences at UBC (since 2019) and has earned notable awards including the NSERC PGS-D (2021) and NSERC CGS-M (2019). His educational background includes a B.Sc. in Geology and Environmental Science from Dalhousie University (2010–2015), with additional studies at the University of Victoria and culinary management training at Confederation College. Teaching responsibilities include courses such as EOSC 223 (Geological Map Interpretation), EOSC 220 (Introductory Mineralogy), and EOSC 322 (Metamorphic Petrology). His research has led to publications on redox controls in ore deposits, sulfur isotope systematics, and magmatic processes in the Canadian Cordillera, contributing to understanding Ni-Cu-PGE mineralization and subduction zone dynamics.

Armando Espindola Carmonaمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Geophysics
• Seismic Tomography
• Waveform Inversion
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Armando Espindola Carmona is a Research Fellow at Princeton University , currently serving as a Postdoctoral Research Associate in the Theoretical & Computational Seismology and Global Geophysics groups. His work focuses on seismic tomography, numerical simulations of wave propagation, and waveform inversion. He is affiliated with Guyot Hall, where he can be reached at office 314 via phone (609-258-3933) or email. Education: Ph.D. in Earth Science and Engineering from King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST) M.S. in Geophysics from Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (UNAM) B.E. in Geophysics from UNAM Research Interests: Full-Waveform Inversion (FWI) techniques, particularly anelastic FWI with source encoding 3-D seismic wave propagation models Global and regional-scale seismic tomography Marine seismic data analysis with multicomponent ocean-bottom-node systems Trade-off analysis in inversion methodologies His recent work addresses critical challenges in crustal and mantle structure imaging, including the Red Sea's Zabargad Fracture Zone and the Arabian plate. He also investigates earthquake mechanisms, such as the 2023 Kahramanmaraş-Syria seismic events. Publications: His articles emphasize anelastic FWI, marine acquisition strategies, and earthquake dynamics. Key themes include optimizing global FWI workflows, analyzing inversion resolution, and applying adjoint tomography to volcanic complexes like Colima. Grants/Advising: No information on grants, advising, or mentorship roles is explicitly provided in the text. Labs/Teams: Engages with the Theoretical & Computational Seismology and Global Geophysics groups at Princeton, focusing on computational seismology and field deployments like the Red Sea Ocean Bottom Seismometer network.

• Structural Geology
• Metamorphic Petrology
• Petrochronology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Valentin Laurent is a Senior Lecturer and Senior Teaching Fellow in Pedagogic Transformation at the Department of Earth Science & Engineering, Faculty of Engineering at Imperial College London. He specializes in structural geology, metamorphic petrology, and pedagogical innovation. He co-leads the ESE Undergraduate Senior Tutor role and participates in the EDIC Committee to advance Equity, Diversity, and Inclusivity in Geosciences. His research spans subduction zone dynamics, lithosphere rheology, and virtual fieldwork pedagogy. He teaches structural geology, metamorphic petrology, and field geology courses, coordinating modules like the Independent Geology Project and Rocks and Structures in the Field. Recent work focuses on virtual fieldtrip efficacy and geoscience education inclusivity. Research contributions include studies on Cycladic Blueschist Unit tectonics, argon isotope systematics in subduction zones, and synextensional granitoid dynamics in the Aegean region. His pedagogical research analyzes virtual field experiences’ impact on student learning during post-pandemic education disruptions. Key roles include course leadership for Geomaterials (40002), Metamorphic Geology (50007), and field-based modules 50005/60006. He actively collaborates with Dominik Weiss on academic governance and student partnership initiatives.

Tina van de Flierdtمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Isotope Geochemistry
• Paleoclimatology
• Oceanography
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Tina van de Flierdt is a Professor of Isotope Geochemistry and Head of the Department of Earth Science and Engineering at Imperial College London, UK. She leads the MAGIC isotope facility and co-directs the international SWAIS 2C project focused on Antarctic ice sheet stability. Her academic journey includes a Diploma in Geology from the University of Bonn (1993–2000) and a PhD in Natural Sciences from ETH Zurich (2000–2003). Prior roles include positions at Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory (Columbia University) and Imperial College London, where she progressed from Lecturer (2007) to Reader (2014) and eventually Professor (2017). Her research focuses on chemical cycles in oceans, paleoclimatology, and Antarctic ice sheet dynamics, particularly its vulnerability to climate change. Key projects include GEOTRACES (global ocean geochemical mapping) and studies on the East Antarctic Ice Sheet’s historical stability. She co-leads the SWAIS 2C initiative exploring sea-level rise implications under +2°C warming. Her work integrates field studies, isotope geochemistry, and climate modeling. Recent publications (2023–2025) highlight advancements in Antarctic sediment tracing, neodymium isotope modeling, and anthropogenic pollutant dynamics in the South Atlantic. She collaborates widely, including with the Grantham Institute for Climate Research.

• Maritime Engineering
• Mechanical Engineering
• Oceanography
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Stephan Kramer is an Advanced Research Fellow in the Department of Earth Science & Engineering at Imperial College London's Faculty of Engineering. He holds affiliations with the Applied Modelling and Computation Group and focuses on interdisciplinary research at the intersection of computational geophysics, renewable energy systems, and numerical methods. His work integrates advanced computational techniques with geodynamic and oceanographic processes. Education: MSc Theoretical Physics and Mathematics (University of Utrecht, 1994–2001), PhD (TU Delft, 2002–2007). Research Interests: Maritime Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Oceanography, Geophysics, and Computational Fluid Dynamics. His research emphasizes numerical modeling of geophysical flows, tidal energy systems, and mantle dynamics. Recent work explores mesh adaptation techniques for ice flow and mantle convection, optimization of tidal turbine arrays, and inversion methods for reconstructing Earth's mantle evolution. Kramer has contributed to advancing open-source frameworks like Firedrake for geodynamic simulations. Publications from 2023–2024 highlight advancements in mesh movement networks, tidal energy optimization, and geodynamic inversion. His studies address challenges in energy extraction efficiency, environmental impact mitigation, and computational efficiency in large-scale geophysical models. No scientific awards or grants are explicitly listed, but his extensive publication record reflects sustained academic engagement. He is affiliated with the Applied Modelling and Computation Group, contributing to interdisciplinary research teams at Imperial College.

• Geodynamics
• Numerical Modelling
• Subduction Dynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Lior Suchoy is a Researcher in the Department of Earth Science & Engineering at Imperial College London's Faculty of Engineering. His research focuses on understanding subduction dynamics through 2D and 3D numerical modeling, particularly investigating the role of the asthenosphere as a decoupling layer and the impact of buoyant features like Large Igneous Provinces (LIPs) on subduction processes. He employs advanced computational tools such as Imperial College's Fluidity code and coupled Finite Element-Boundary Element (FEM-BEM) models. Education: B.Sc. in Geology and Physics (2011-2014), Hebrew University of Jerusalem M.Sc. in Marine Geoscience (2014-2017), University of Haifa PhD student in Earth Science & Engineering (2017-Present), Imperial College London Research Interests: Suchoy explores how plate interactions and mantle dynamics influence subduction systems. His work examines isolated subduction zones (e.g., Caribbean Antilles) and the effects of irregular plate densities on subduction angles. He emphasizes the application of spherical numerical models to analyze slab dynamics, stress distribution, and the role of aseismic ridges. Publications: His recent work highlights advancements in 3D spherical modeling of slab dynamics, including studies on slab remnants, buoyant features, and aseismic ridges. His research bridges theoretical geodynamics with computational methods, offering insights into global tectonic variability. Experience: Prior roles include Geochemistry assistant (Geological Survey of Israel), teaching assistant for 'Introduction to Geology' (Mikhmoret College), and geotechnical supervisor (Geo-Log Geotechnical Services). He collaborates with faculty members like Dr. Saskia Goes and Dr. Elizabeth Day on geodynamic projects.

Dimitar Ouzounovمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Geophysics
• Earthquake Prediction
• Satellite Earth Observations
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Dimitar Ouzounov is a Research Scientist at Chapman University, affiliated with the Schmid College of Science & Technology. He teaches "Satellite Applications in Natural Hazards" and specializes in geophysics, satellite Earth observations, and geocomputing. His research focuses on utilizing near-space observations to study geodynamics, particularly the lithosphere-atmosphere-ionosphere coupling in earthquake processes. He has coordinated international initiatives for earthquake hazard assessments and won multiple NASA grants. Dr. Ouzounov is a keynote speaker at major conferences including AGU, WPGM, and AOGS, and has published over 150 papers. His research interests include pre-earthquake signal analysis, space weather impacts, and disaster risk mitigation. Recent work emphasizes geospace weather effects on seismic activity, such as correlations between geomagnetic storms and major earthquakes in Turkey and other regions. He employs multi-sensor observations (ground-based and satellite) to study ionospheric anomalies, atmospheric perturbations, and electromagnetic environment changes linked to seismic events. Key findings include re-occurring pre-earthquake signals, spatial clustering of anomalies, and thermal radiation patterns preceding earthquakes. His publications highlight interdisciplinary approaches combining geophysics, remote sensing, and machine learning for improved earthquake forecasting. Despite prolific work, no scientific awards are explicitly mentioned, though his grants and conference roles reflect recognition in the field.

James Rougvieمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Geochemistry
• Petrology
• Structural Geology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

James Rougvie is an Associate Professor of Geology at Beloit College, where he teaches courses in Mineralogy, Petrology, Structural Geology, Field Methods, and Physical Geology. He also contributes to the Environmental Studies Program by teaching courses on rural sustainability in Japan. His research focuses on fluid-rock interactions in Earth's crust using petrology and geochemistry, particularly in metamorphic and low-temperature environments. He actively involves students in his research on geological processes and mineralogical analysis. Education: BS from the University of Iowa, MA and PhD from the University of Texas-Austin. His publications explore topics such as K-metasomatism in tuffs, Proterozoic rock evolution in Texas, and geology of the Park Range in Colorado. He holds no listed scientific awards but maintains an active teaching and research profile. Rougvie advises students in geological field methods and petrology studies. His office is located in Room 433 of the Sanger Center for the Sciences.