جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Matthew Lewisمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Physical Oceanography
• Numerical Modeling
• Wave-Tide Interaction
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Matthew Lewis is an Honorary Senior Research Fellow at Bangor University's School of Ocean Sciences, specializing in physical oceanography with applications to blue economy industries and coastal flood risk. His research employs computer models to simulate marine processes, including wave-tide interactions, estuarine dynamics, and future changes to coastal hazards. With affiliations spanning multiple research projects and international collaborations, Dr. Lewis plays a significant role in advancing marine renewable energy and coastal resilience science. Dr. Lewis's research interests focus on numerical modeling of marine systems, with particular expertise in wave-tide interactions, estuarine flood risk, marine renewable energy resource assessment, and marine plastic pollution. His work combines physical and biological processes to better understand marine systems, with applications ranging from coastal flood risk mitigation to optimizing offshore renewable energy deployment. His research bridges the gap between fundamental oceanographic processes and practical applications for coastal communities and industries. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on tidal and wave energy resource assessment, coastal flooding mechanisms, and the environmental impacts of marine renewable energy. The research shows increasing emphasis on interdisciplinary approaches, combining physical oceanography with ecological and social considerations, particularly in addressing compound flooding events and marine plastic pollution. His work has evolved from fundamental process studies toward more applied research with direct policy and industry relevance. Dr. Lewis actively supervises PhD and MRes students, with current projects covering renewable energy resource assessment, microplastic dispersal, coastal flooding mitigation, and estuarine dynamics. He teaches the ocean modeling module at Bangor University and serves as an Associate Editor for Frontiers in Marine Science and Guest Editor for Elsevier's Renewable Energy journal. His research is supported by multiple grants from NERC, EPSRC, and other funding bodies. As a member of the EPSRC Associate Peer Review College and the Digital Environment Expert Network, Dr. Lewis contributes significantly to the research community beyond his own projects. He has collaborated with numerous research partners including the UK Met Office, Deltares, CSIRO Australia, and NIWA New Zealand, demonstrating strong international engagement in marine science.

Rafael O. Tinocoمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Water Resources Engineering
• Environmental Fluid Mechanics
• Sediment Transport
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Rafael O. Tinoco is an Associate Professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. He holds a B.S. from Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (2005), and M.S. and Ph.D. in Civil and Environmental Engineering from Cornell University (2008, 2011). His research focuses on ecohydraulics, environmental fluid mechanics, and sediment transport dynamics, with applications in rivers, estuaries, and coastal systems. He leads the Ecohydraulics and Ecomorphodynamics Laboratory, studying biophysical interactions in aquatic environments. Dr. Tinoco's work integrates experimental, numerical, and field approaches to address challenges like invasive species control, coastal protection, and climate change impacts. He has authored over 70 peer-reviewed articles and edited conference volumes. Notable awards include the NSF CAREER Award (2018) and the 2023 Campus Distinguished Promotion Award. His teaching excellence has been recognized through multiple student rankings as 'Excellent.' His research group investigates turbulence-driven processes affecting sediment transport, gas exchange across water-sediment interfaces, and the role of vegetation in modifying flow dynamics. Recent studies include porous obstacle hydrodynamics, bubble curtain technology for invasive species management, and the morphological evolution of wave-generated ripples.

• Biological Oceanography
• Nitrogen Cycling
• Carbon Cycling
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Margaret Mulholland is a Professor at the Department of Ocean, Earth & Atmospheric Sciences , Old Dominion University. Her research focuses on biological oceanography , nitrogen cycling , and harmful algal blooms in marine and estuarine environments. Education : Ph.D. in Biological Oceanography (University of Maryland, 1998) M.M. in Marine Affairs (University of Washington, 1992) M.S. in Biological Oceanography (University of Washington, 1986) B.S. in Geology/Biology (University of Notre Dame, 1984) Research Highlights : Co-PI on multiple ECOHAB grants totaling over $5 million to study harmful algal blooms in Chesapeake Bay Investigated ocean acidification impacts on nitrogen fixation and microbial communities Explored nutrient dynamics in oxygen minimum zones and their effects on marine productivity Developed phycoremediation strategies for wastewater nutrient removal Scientific Contributions : Discovered cyanate utilization as a novel nitrogen source in marine systems Published extensively on dinoflagellate mixotrophy and bloom dynamics Examined climate change effects on coastal and Arctic nitrogen fixation Advising & Collaborations : Mentored numerous graduate students including Paul Bernhardt, Ben Widner, and Katherine Filippino. Collaborated with institutions like NOAA, NASA, and international universities on global nitrogen cycling studies. Labs & Teams : Leads the Marine Biogeochemistry Lab at Old Dominion University, focusing on coastal nutrient budgets and microbial interactions.

• Globular Cluster Physics
• Machine Learning Applications
• Galaxy Clusters
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Petra Awad is an external researcher at the Faculty of Science and Engineering , University of Groningen , Netherlands, specializing in Astronomy . Her work bridges astrophysical research with computational methods, focusing on galaxy clusters, globular clusters, and cosmic structure. Key Research Areas: Globular Cluster Physics, Galaxy Clusters, Tidal Tails, Cosmic Web, Dwarf Galaxies, Machine Learning in Astrophysics Publication Trends include advanced studies on galaxy evolution in cluster environments, tidal disruption phenomena, and Euclid mission contributions to photometric pipelines and cluster analysis. Her work employs N-body simulations, deep spectroscopy, and machine learning for cosmic structure mapping. Collaborations span international teams like the S5 Collaboration and Euclid Consortium, with data contributions to the Centre de Donnees Strasbourg (CDS).

Yu-Ping Chinمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Environmental Science
• Water Resources
• Environmental Chemistry
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Yu-Ping Chin is a Professor at the University of Delaware's Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering within the College of Engineering. Her research focuses on environmental and water resources, particularly investigating pollutant fate, biogeochemical processes, and climate change impacts in Arctic and coastal ecosystems. She holds a Ph.D. and M.S. from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and an A.B. from Columbia College, Columbia University. Key research areas include dissolved organic matter dynamics, redox chemistry, and the environmental fate of contaminants such as pesticides and flame retardants. Her work integrates field studies, electrochemical analysis, and computational modeling to address challenges in water quality, coastal resilience, and ecosystem health. Recent studies highlight stemflow's role in coastal forest solute cycling, wildfire smoke impacts on dissolved organic matter, and the phototransformation of pollutants in Arctic environments. She collaborates on projects analyzing tidal stream alkalinity, microbial soil carbon cycling in wetlands, and the resilience of Arctic systems under climate stress. Her grants include collaborative research on stemflow dynamics and coastal critical zone networks. She leads studies in the ISE Lab and contributes to initiatives like the Antarctic supraglacial stream characterization. No awards or formal advisees are explicitly listed, but her work underscores interdisciplinary environmental science contributions.

Mark Johnsonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ecohydrology
• Carbon Cycle
• Environmental Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Mark Johnson is a Professor at the University of British Columbia (UBC), holding dual appointments in the Institute for Resources, Environment and Sustainability (IRES) and the Department of Earth, Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences within the Faculty of Science. He also serves as the Canada Research Chair (Tier 2) in Ecohydrology , focusing on interdisciplinary water and carbon cycle research. His research emphasizes ecohydrological processes, land-use impacts, and sustainable management strategies under climate change. Johnson’s work spans tropical and temperate ecosystems, including the Amazon, Cerrado, and Pantanal biomes, as well as Canadian watersheds. Key areas include carbon sequestration dynamics, freshwater ecosystem health, and agricultural water efficiency. He collaborates with communities, governments, and industry to translate scientific insights into actionable policies and practices. His research interests are driven by innovative methods such as drone-based hyperspectral and thermal imaging, remote sensing integration, and Bayesian inference to study ecosystem productivity and water-carbon interactions. He has pioneered studies on biochar applications to improve soil fertility and water retention in drought-prone regions. Johnson’s scientific contributions include advancing understanding of CO2 and CH4 fluxes in wetlands, evaluating water footprints, and modeling evaporative demands. His work highlights the urgency of rethinking water and land management in agriculturally intensive regions like the tropics and the Lower Fraser Valley. Awards: Canada Research Chair (Tier 2, Ecohydrology) In teaching, Johnson instructs courses such as Global Aspects of Ecohydrology , Social-Ecological Systems , and Ecohydrology of Watersheds , bridging theoretical and applied environmental science. His grants and projects, including the AgWIT initiative, prioritize community-driven solutions for water security and sustainable agriculture. He leads the Ecohydrology Lab at UBC, coordinating with global networks like AmeriFlux and NASA’s ECOSTRESS mission to enhance large-scale ecohydrological monitoring. His team addresses pressing issues like climate adaptation, wetland restoration, and the socio-hydrological resilience of rural communities in Costa Rica and Brazil.

Reynier Peletierمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Galaxy Formation and Evolution
• Nearby Galaxies
• Stellar Populations
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Reynier Peletier is a Professor at the Kapteyn Astronomical Institute, University of Groningen. His research focuses on galaxy formation and evolution, particularly dwarf galaxies in nearby clusters and applying novel computational techniques. He has held leadership roles including Director of the Kapteyn Institute (2011–2016) and Education Director of the Master Astronomy program (2017–2020). He has supervised over 22 PhD students and 10 postdocs, with many continuing in astronomy careers. Education: PhD in Astronomy (1989) and dual master’s in Astronomy and Mathematics (1985) from Leiden University. Prior roles include Lecturer at the University of Nottingham (1999–2003) and Assistant/Associate Professor at University of Groningen (2003–2009). Research interests span stellar populations, galaxy kinematics, and environmental effects on galaxies. Notable projects include the Fornax Deep Survey (FDS), SUNDIAL EU Training Network, and collaborations with Euclid mission. He co-leads the CAVITY project studying galaxies in cosmic voids. Active in light pollution initiatives like the Dark Sky Park Lauwersmeer telescope and EU-funded Interreg projects (Keep it Dark and Darker Sky). Key awards include the Royal Astronomical Society Group Achievement Award (2013) and Senior Teaching Qualification (2019). He serves on boards of the Isaac Newton Group of Telescopes and the Royal Netherlands Astronomical Society. Teaching responsibilities include Numerical Methods for Bachelor students and coordinating instrumentation internships for Master students. Major collaborations: Euclid mission (SWG LU-WP6 lead), SAURON Collaboration, X-Shooter Stellar Library Over 380 research publications and 12 media engagements Organized conferences like Lorentz Workshop on Metals in Galaxies and Netherlands Astronomy Conference

Helen Smithمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Marine Renewable Energy
• Wave Energy
• Tidal Energy
• +۱۳ مورد دیگر

Helen Smith is an Associate Professor in Renewable Energy at the University of Exeter, within the College of Engineering, Mathematics and Physical Sciences. She serves as Director of Education and Student Experience for both undergraduate and postgraduate Renewable Energy programmes and is a Co-Investigator in the EPSRC and NERC Centre for Doctoral Training in Offshore Renewable Energy (IDCORE), where she leads the 'Marine Renewable Resource Assessment' module. Education: PhD in Earth Sciences, University of Exeter (Penryn Campus), title: 'Modelling for resource and environmental impact assessments of wave farms' MSc in Hydrography, University of Plymouth BA in Physics, University of Oxford Her research focuses on marine renewable energy, particularly wave and tidal energy, with emphasis on resource assessment, environmental impact modeling, and numerical simulation of wave-current interactions. She investigates the physical environmental impacts of offshore developments, including wave farms and tidal lagoons, and contributes to interdisciplinary work in offshore aquaculture and climate change implications. Her expertise spans hydrodynamics, fluid mechanics, coastal geomorphology, and sustainable marine development. The analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong focus on numerical modeling for marine energy applications, with recurring themes in tidal and wave energy resource characterization, environmental impact assessment, and offshore system interactions. Her work integrates field data with advanced simulations to support sustainable 'blue growth' in marine sectors. Scientific Awards: No awards explicitly mentioned in the provided text. Helen Smith leads multiple modules across BEng/MEng Renewable Energy Engineering, BSc Sustainable Energy Futures, and MSc Renewable Energy Engineering programmes. She is actively involved in research supervision and education leadership. Her collaborations span institutions such as the University of Plymouth, University of Edinburgh, and Deltares, and she has contributed to major research projects including MERiFIC and EquiMar. She has no listed grants in the text, but her involvement in CDTs and large consortia indicates significant research funding engagement. She is affiliated with the Offshore Renewable Energy research group at Exeter and contributes to the Exeter Marine initiative. Her work supports the development of sustainable marine technologies through rigorous scientific assessment and educational leadership.

Erin Fieldمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Geomicrobiology
• Biogeochemistry
• Environmental Microbiology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Erin Field is an Associate Professor in the Department of Biology at East Carolina University (ECU), housed within the Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences. She operates from the Life Sciences & Biotechnology Building (Room 3409) and can be contacted via fielde14@ecu.edu. Field leads the interdisciplinary Field Lab, which investigates microbial drivers of geochemical processes in aquatic environments, with emphasis on water treatment, contaminant mobility, and nutrient cycling. Education Ph.D. in Microbiology, Montana State University (2011) B.S. in Environmental Science Biology, Southampton College of Long Island University (2005) Research Interests Field specializes in geomicrobiology, particularly microbe-metal interactions involving iron-oxidizing bacteria in marine estuaries, coastal zones, and freshwater systems. Her work examines how biologically produced iron oxides sequester nutrients like phosphorus, nitrogen, and organic carbon, and how environmental factors modulate this process. She integrates metagenomics, single-cell genomics, and cultivation techniques to overcome challenges in studying unculturable microbes. Current initiatives explore hurricane impacts on microbial communities, shipwreck biofilm assembly, and environmental DNA (eDNA) applications for ecological monitoring and conservation. Publication Trends Field's recent publications (2019-2024) reveal sustained focus on microbial responses to anthropogenic and natural disturbances, especially hurricanes and hydrocarbon exposure. She consistently links iron-oxidizing bacteria to metal corrosion, nutrient cycling, and eDNA method development, with genomic analyses underpinning most studies. Her work bridges marine archaeology, fisheries science, and biogeochemistry through field-lab integrative approaches. Scientific Awards No scientific awards were documented in the provided materials. Advising and Grants Advising: Mentors graduate students in microbiology and biogeochemistry (specific names unstated). Grants: Research supported by external funding for interdisciplinary projects involving field expeditions, genomic analyses, and eDNA repository development. Labs and Teams The Field Lab operates the ECU Geomicrobiology facility and an eDNA repository. It combines molecular genomics, geochemical assays, and hydrological modeling to study microbes in shipwrecks, aquifers, and estuarine systems. The team actively disseminates findings via Twitter ( @ErinKField ) and Weebly-hosted platforms.

Rebecca L. Tottenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Paleoclimatology
• Marine Geology
• Micropaleontology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Rebecca L. Totten is an Associate Professor in the Department of Geological Sciences at the University of Alabama , with additional appointments as a Research Associate at the Alabama Museum of Natural History and a Faculty Fellow with the Alabama Water Institute . She leads the Sedimentary Geology and Micropaleontology Lab and maintains affiliations with the Center for Sedimentary Basin Studies and Alabama Stable Isotope Laboratory . PhD in Earth Science from Rice University (2015) BS in Geology and Geophysics from University of Kansas (2009) Geological Survey of Alabama collaboration NSF THOR project leadership Schmidt Ocean Institute Fire and Ice expedition Her research focuses on reconstructing paleoclimatic records through sedimentology, stratigraphy, and micropaleontology, particularly examining glacial dynamics in Antarctica and Patagonia alongside coastal evolution in the Gulf of Mexico. She integrates geochemical signatures , diatom microfossils , and seismic data to understand historical climate interactions. Marine Geology Paleoclimatology Glacial Stability Analysis Coastal Resilience Studies Isotope Geochemistry Antarctic Studies Recent publications demonstrate her expertise in Antarctic glacial retreat , Cretaceous marine reptile ecology , and Gulf Coast storm history . Collaborative projects span institutions including Universidad de Chile, University of Birmingham, and USGS, with funding from NSF , NERC , and BOEM . She has received the Goldwater Award and CONSERVE Distinguished Faculty Fellowship , mentoring numerous students who have earned NSF Graduate Research Fellowships and UA Graduate Council Fellowships . Graduate and undergraduate researchers in her lab work on topics ranging from shark paleoecology to volcanic impact assessments in marine environments.

Jeff Evansمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Glaciology
• Antarctic Studies
• Marine Geosciences
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jeff Evans is a Senior Lecturer in Physical Geography at Loughborough University since 2015. Previously, he held roles as Lecturer (2007–2015) and Research Associate at the Scott Polar Research Institute (2003–2007). His career includes service as a Higher Scientific Officer at the British Antarctic Survey (1999–2003). Evans specializes in glaciology and marine geosciences, focusing on Antarctic and Arctic environmental processes. His research uses advanced technologies like AUVs, ROVs, and UAVs to study submarine landforms, ice-sheet dynamics, and glacial retreat mechanisms. Notable projects include the Weddell Sea Expedition 2019 and investigations into Greenland continental shelf morphology. Research Interests: Glacial landform evolution, ice-ocean interactions, paleo-ice stream behavior, and climate change impacts on polar regions. Professional Roles: External examiner for the University of Cambridge’s M.Phil in Polar Sciences since 2015. Evans has received the 2024 Loughborough University Excellence in Teaching Award. His publications (over 50 entries) span glaciology, marine geology, and interdisciplinary studies of polar environments.

Jody M. Klymakمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Physical Oceanography
• Geophysical Fluid Dynamics
• Ocean Mixing
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jody Klymak is a Professor in the School of Earth and Ocean Sciences and Department of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Victoria. His research focuses on physical oceanography, particularly small-scale ocean flows and their impacts on larger circulation patterns, including waves, turbulence, fronts and eddies. Research interests center on ocean mixing processes driven by topography and mesoscale stirring, coastal transport dynamics, and energy dissipation mechanisms. Current projects include C-PROOF, SWOT Balance/Imbalance studies, and International Year of Salmon physical oceanography research. Education: PhD in Physical Oceanography, University of Washington MSc in Physical Oceanography, University of Washington BSc in Mathematics and Physics, University of Victoria Research employs seagoing data collection, numerical experiments, and innovative instrumentation to understand energy dissipation pathways and mixing processes. Active projects investigate submesoscale streamers, internal wave generation, and turbulent mixing across diverse oceanic environments from Arctic channels to subtropical fronts. Scientific Awards: Award for Research Excellence, University of Victoria (2010) Editors' Citation for Excellence in Refereeing, Journal of Geophysical Research (2010) The Ocean Physics Group collaborates with the Institute of Ocean Sciences on instrumentation development and maintains extensive field observation programs using gliders, current meters, and other autonomous platforms to study coastal and open-ocean processes.

Mark Norrisمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Astrophysics
• Galaxy Evolution
• Compact Stellar Systems
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Mark Norris is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Central Lancashire’s School of Engineering and Computing, specializing in Astrophysics. He teaches undergraduate Physics with Astrophysics, Astrophysics, and online BSc Astronomy courses. His research focuses on galaxy evolution, compact stellar systems, and active galactic nuclei (AGN), with a strong emphasis on the RESOLVE and ECO surveys. He actively supervises Masters and PhD students exploring astrophysical phenomena such as nugget galaxies and dwarf AGN. His research interests include galaxy formation processes, quenching mechanisms in compact systems, and the interplay between environment and galaxy properties. Key projects involve analyzing HI gas content in galaxy groups, identifying tidal features, and applying machine learning to probe stellar populations. He has contributed to studies on ultra-compact dwarfs, intermediate-mass black holes, and the dynamics of starburst galaxies. While no individual scientific awards are explicitly listed, his work supports institutional recognitions like UCLan’s national award for science outreach. His involvement in the RESOLVE survey highlights collaboration with global datasets, emphasizing large-scale astronomical surveys and computational modeling. Teaching and research are closely integrated, with a focus on both undergraduate education and advanced graduate supervision. Labs and teams associated with his work include the RESOLVE and ECO collaborations, which investigate baryonic matter distribution and environmental influences on galaxies. His studies bridge observational data with simulations, such as EAGLE models, to understand galaxy accretion histories and ex situ growth. Ongoing research trends include refining AGN detection methods and exploring the role of ram-pressure stripping in galaxy evolution.

Lindsay B. Hutleyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Plant Ecology
• Ecophysiology
• Ecohydrology
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Lindsay B. Hutley is a Professor of Environmental Science at Charles Darwin University's Faculty of Science and Technology, where he leads research through the Research Institute for the Environment and Livelihoods. With a PhD in forest hydrology/botany from the University of Queensland, Hutley has established himself as a leading expert in tropical ecosystem dynamics, particularly focusing on carbon and water cycling in savanna and mangrove ecosystems. Institution: Charles Darwin University School: Faculty of Science and Technology Department: Environmental Science Education: PhD, University of Queensland (1997) Professor Hutley's research program centers on understanding the biophysical environment of tropical land and water systems, with expertise spanning plant ecology, ecophysiology, ecohydrology, land-atmosphere exchange, and soil science. His work employs eddy covariance systems to measure surface fluxes of carbon, water, and energy in tropical ecosystems, complemented by expertise in stable isotopes and soil biology. Research spans organizational scales from leaf to ecosystem to regions, incorporating ecosystem modeling and remote sensing techniques. Hutley's recent work has expanded into coastal ecosystems, particularly mangroves, focusing on carbon sequestration, ecosystem loss drivers, and restoration efforts. He collaborates on international initiatives to restore Indonesia's peat forests and has contributed significantly to understanding blue carbon dynamics. His research directly informs water resource management, carbon accounting, and landscape-scale management practices in northern Australia. The analysis of Hutley's publication record reveals consistent contributions to understanding tropical ecosystem responses to climate change, fire, and land use change. His work demonstrates strong interdisciplinary connections between terrestrial and coastal systems, with particular emphasis on carbon-water-energy interactions. Recent publications show increasing focus on mangrove ecosystems, blue carbon, and the impacts of extreme climate events on ecosystem function. Vice-Chancellor's Awards for Exceptional Performance in Research - Individual Award (2008) Vice-Chancellor's Awards for Exceptional Performance in Research CDU - Team Award (2009) National Carrick Institute Citation for innovative postgraduate education (2006) Dean's Research Awards for Superior Publication Outputs (2009) Best Research in NRM, Territory Natural Resource Management Awards (2014) Professor Hutley has successfully supervised numerous research students across diverse topics including mangrove dieback, blue carbon dynamics, frog physiology in monsoonal environments, and savanna land-atmosphere interactions. His current research portfolio includes significant projects such as 'Rainmaker Start-Up: Revisiting ecohydrological processes in the tropics,' 'Assessment of Climate Change Risks to NT Ecosystems and Biodiversity,' and 'Beyond burial: redefining the blue carbon paradigm.' His work contributes directly to multiple UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly those related to climate action and life on land.

Nicolas Lehnerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

• Galaxy Formation and Evolution
• Circumgalactic Medium
• Astrophysics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Nicolas Lehner is a Research Professor in the Department of Physics & Astronomy at the University of Notre Dame. His research focuses on understanding galaxy formation and evolution through multi-wavelength spectroscopy and imaging. He investigates large-scale baryon flows and the circumgalactic medium (CGM) to validate galaxy growth models. Key projects include studies of the Andromeda galaxy’s circumgalactic gas (Project AMIGA), the Large Magellanic Cloud’s (LMC) winds, and the interstellar medium in the Milky Way using the ULLYSES survey. Education: B.Sc., Université Louis Pasteur, France (1994) M.Sc., Université Louis Pasteur, France (1995) Ph.D., Queen’s University Belfast, Northern Ireland (2000) Research Interests: Lehner specializes in the dynamics of circumgalactic gas, galactic winds driven by supernovae, and the interplay between galaxies and their environments. His work bridges observational studies (e.g., HST/COS surveys like KODIAQ and CASBaH) and simulations (e.g., FOGGIE project) to map gas phases, metallicity distributions, and cosmic baryon cycles. Publications Trends: Recent work emphasizes high-redshift CGM metallicity, Milky Way halo interfaces, and Magellanic system dynamics. Collaborations with Howk, Prochaska, and O’Meara dominate, focusing on HI absorption, O VI tracing, and multi-phase gas structure. Awards/Grants: No awards explicitly listed, but active in NSF-funded projects (e.g., KODIAQ Survey). Labs/Teams: Leads the AMIGA project and collaborates on the FOGGIE simulations. Involved in ULLYSES and CASBaH surveys.