جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

• Remote Sensing
• Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
• Digital Archaeology
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Rogelio de la Vega Panizo is a Professor of Geomatics at the Universidad Politécnica de Madrid (UPM), Spain. Since 1998 he has held a permanent faculty position ( Titular Universidad ) in the Departamento de Ingeniería Geológica y Minera , Escuela Técnica Superior de Ingenieros de Minas y Energía , and since 2008 has been an active member of the research group Ingeniería de Georrecursos y Modelización . Research Interests Remote Sensing & GIS Digital & Landscape Archaeology History of Cartography Coastal geology and natural hazards SAR interferometry (DInSAR) Quaternary palaeoenvironmental reconstruction His work integrates cutting-edge geospatial technologies with geological and archaeological questions, ranging from monitoring volcanic deformation in Antarctica to reconstructing Mediterranean coastal evolution over the last 320 kyr. Scientific Output & Trends Across 15 recent publications, a clear trajectory emerges: remote-sensing-driven geohazard assessment (Antarctica, Mediterranean coasts), Quaternary palaeoenvironmental studies integrating biomarkers and geomorphology (Padul Basin), and innovative educational methodologies (metacognitive curriculum design). Techniques span SfM-MVS photogrammetry, advanced DInSAR processing, amino-acid racemization dating and GIS-based resource management. Awards & Recognition No specific awards detailed in the provided text. Research Funding & Teams Active within the Ingeniería de Georrecursos y Modelización research group (member since 2008). Collaborations span 15 co-authors and international partners (e.g., Duke, UNL, UC Berkeley). Projects include volcanic monitoring in Antarctica, coastal hazard assessment in Spain and CO₂-sequestration monitoring.

• Geodesy
• Space Geodesy
• GPS Applications in Earth Sciences
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor Haluk Özener is a distinguished geodesy expert at Boğaziçi University's Kandilli Observatory and Earthquake Research Institute in Istanbul, Turkey. With over two decades of research experience, he specializes in monitoring crustal deformation and earthquake hazards along Turkey's major fault systems, particularly the North Anatolian Fault Zone. His research spans geodesy, space geodesy, GPS applications in earth sciences, and geodynamics. Özener has made significant contributions to understanding seismic risks in the Marmara region and has developed methodologies for rapid earthquake hazard assessment. His work combines terrestrial and satellite-based geodetic techniques to monitor crustal movements and fault behavior. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on seismic hazard assessment, particularly through GPS-derived strain rates and velocity fields. His research has evolved to incorporate advanced geospatial technologies, machine learning applications, and multi-hazard vulnerability assessments including nuclear accident risks and tsunami warning systems. Best Paper Award at TIEMS 2009 16th Annual Conference Extensive collaboration with international research networks including WEGENER Key contributor to European strong-motion data initiatives Professor Özener has supervised numerous research projects related to crustal deformation monitoring and has been instrumental in establishing geodetic networks across Turkey. His work with the KOERI seismic network has significantly advanced Turkey's earthquake monitoring capabilities. Recent research has expanded into social vulnerability mapping and nuclear accident risk assessment, demonstrating the interdisciplinary nature of his scientific contributions.

SADIK VAROLGÜNEŞمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Earthquake Engineering
• Structural Engineering
• Geotechnical Engineering
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sadik Varolguneş serves as a Dr. Lecturer in the Faculty of Engineering and Architecture at Bingol University since 2024, following 14 years as a Research Assistant at the same institution. His academic foundation includes a Civil Engineering PhD from Dicle University (2023), Master's degree (2013), and Bachelor's degree from Erciyes University (2001), with professional experience spanning construction management and municipal engineering prior to academia. His educational journey features: Bachelor's Degree in Civil Engineering, Erciyes University (2001) Master's Degree in Civil Engineering, Dicle University (2013) PhD in Civil Engineering, Dicle University (2023) Varolguneş's research bridges earthquake engineering and sustainable construction, with dual focus on seismic resilience and eco-friendly materials. He conducts field investigations of earthquake-damaged structures while developing computational models for performance evaluation. His sustainable construction work applies Analytical Hierarchy Process to green building standards and investigates geopolymers using industrial byproducts like ferrochrome slag. Recent publications demonstrate urgent responses to Turkey's seismic events, particularly the 2023 Kahramanmaraş earthquakes. His 12 journal articles published between 2016-2025 show accelerating output after his PhD, with 7 papers in the last three years. International journals dominate his work (8 articles), primarily addressing earthquake engineering (Natural Hazards, Journal of Earthquake and Tsunami) and sustainable construction (Quality & Quantity). The 2023 Kahramanmaraş earthquakes catalyzed his most productive period, yielding three major studies on seismic performance evaluation, bibliometric analysis, and fault rupture characteristics. Dr. Varolguneş actively leads two nationally funded research projects: as principal investigator for seismic software comparison research and as collaborator on geopolymer development from industrial waste. He teaches core undergraduate courses including Reinforced Concrete High Structures and Construction Management, integrating his pre-academic industry experience with current earthquake engineering research to prepare students for practical challenges in Turkey's seismic landscape.

Mark E Inallمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Physical oceanography
• Geophysical fluid dynamics
• Marine autonomous systems
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Mark E Inall is a Marine Physicist and Director of the Scottish Alliance for Geoscience, Environment and Society (SAGES) at the Scottish Association for Marine Science (SAMS), part of the University of the Highlands and Islands. With 89 journal articles (H-index = 28) and membership on the Scottish Science Advisory Council, he maintains active research across diverse marine environments from equatorial waters to polar regions, accumulating 25 years of field experience including work on ice sheets and sea ice. His research centers on physical oceanography and geophysical fluid dynamics with specific expertise in: Marine mixing processes and internal wave generation by tidal flow over topography Studies across multiple environments: deep sea (Mid-Atlantic Ridge), shelf seas (Malin Shelf, Antarctic Shelf), and coastal waters (Arctic fjords) Development and application of marine autonomous systems for ocean observation Geophysical turbulence and stratified flow dynamics Polar ocean-ice interactions and climate change impacts Analysis of his recent publications reveals an evolving research trajectory with increasing focus on polar systems, particularly Arctic and Antarctic ocean-ice interactions. His work increasingly leverages autonomous platforms (AUVs, gliders) to investigate previously inaccessible regions, with growing emphasis on climate change impacts on ice sheets and fjord systems. Professor Inall has received notable recognition including: Two Geophysical Research Letters Editor's special highlight paper selections Journal of Geophysical Research front cover highlight (February 2014) He currently supervises PhD students Jamie Rodgers (sea ice retreat using AUVs) and James Coogan (Svalbard's subglacial discharge plumes), with former students including Neil Fraser (2018), Matt Toberman (2015), and Emily Venables (2011). His leadership extends to major initiatives including iAtlantic (EU Horizon 2020), CAMPUS (NERC), and OSNAP, alongside his role as Lead Scientist of the Scottish Marine Robotics Facility since 2009. As Director of SAGES and chair of the NERC Marine Facilities Advisory Board, Professor Inall bridges fundamental ocean physics with practical applications for understanding climate change impacts on polar regions while advancing marine robotics capabilities.

FX Anjar Tri Laksonoمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Coastal Geomorphology
• Tsunami Geology
• Sedimentology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

FX Anjar Tri Laksono serves as a Research Fellow within the Department of Geology and Meteorology at the Institute of Geography and Earth Sciences, focusing on high-impact geological risk assessment methodologies. His research specializes in reconstructing ancient shoreline dynamics in tsunami-prone regions through integrated analysis of sediment chemical signatures and microfossil distributions, providing critical data for coastal vulnerability modeling and disaster preparedness frameworks. This work bridges Quaternary geology, paleoseismology, and environmental forensics to establish chronological records of catastrophic marine inundation events.

• Free surface hydrodynamic instabilities
• Roll-waves
• Saint Venant equations
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Pascal NOBLE is a University Professor at the Toulouse Institute of Mathematics, part of the University of Toulouse. He works within the Mathematics for Industry and Physics team, contributing to both teaching and research activities in numerical analysis and mathematical physics. His research focuses on free surface hydrodynamic instabilities, particularly roll-waves, and mathematical modeling of shallow water flows. Key research areas include: Spectral and nonlinear stability analysis of periodic wave trains solutions of the Saint Venant equations Mathematical justification of shallow water models for Newtonian and non-Newtonian fluids Numerical schemes for thin film flows with surface tension Applications to shallow flows on various topographies, including non-Newtonian fluids (Bingham fluids, power law) and two-fluid flows Dynamical systems applied to physics, including localized oscillations in nonlinear oscillator chains Professor NOBLE has led significant research projects including the ANR JCJC Shallow Water Equations for Complex Fluids (2009-2013) and participated in the ANR blanc Bond project (2003-2017). He is also a member of the GdR Équations aux dérivées partielles and the GdR Ruissellements et Films Cisaillés. His publication record shows consistent output with numerous collaborations, particularly with researchers from Indiana University and ICJ Lyon. His research has practical applications ranging from understanding water drops to modeling tsunamis, as highlighted in his article for Images of Mathematics titled 'From water drops to tsunamis: 'thin' liquid films everywhere.' Professor NOBLE teaches Numerical Analysis for second-year IC students and Mathematics for first-year students at INSA Toulouse, covering fundamental mathematical concepts and numerical methods.

• Computational Fluid Dynamics
• Finite Element Analysis
• Accelerator Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Larisa Malysheva is a Lecturer in the Department of Engineering within the School of Science, Engineering & Environment at the University of Salford. She has held this position since 2015, transitioning from part-time (2015-2020) to full-time status. Her academic journey includes a PhD in Accelerator Physics from the University of Liverpool (2010) and prior research roles at the Lavrentyev Institute of Hydrodynamics (Russia) and University of Hamburg. Her research focuses on computational methods for engineering systems, particularly finite element modeling of linear/nonlinear structural mechanics problems relevant to particle accelerators and advanced mechanical engineering. Key application areas include heat load studies in target materials for the International Linear Collider (ILC), biomagnetic blood flow, and smart hydrogel robotics. She employs numerical algorithms and tools like ANSYS FLUENT for simulations in aerodynamics, magneto-thermoelasticity, and wave energy systems. As an educator, she leads Engineering Mathematics modules (Levels 1-4), Foundation Year Engineering Methodology, and Computational Aerodynamics. Her pedagogical approach integrates computational techniques with practical laboratory applications. She holds a Postgraduate Certificate in Education (PGCE, 2017-2018) and Fellow status with the Higher Education Academy (FHEA). Diploma in Mechanics and Applied Mathematics (1984-1990) PhD in Physics of Accelerators, University of Liverpool (2005-2010) PGCE (2017-2018) Her scientific contributions are closely tied to the Centre for Future Engineering at Salford, where she collaborates on projects involving computational hydrodynamics, plasma actuation, and bio-inspired propulsion systems. She actively presents findings at international conferences, with 15 documented presentation outputs spanning tsunami run-up simulations, metallic polymer coatings, and supersonic aerodynamics.

• Forensic Genetics
• DNA Profiling
• Mitochondrial DNA Analysis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Hans Jakob Larsen is a Forensic Geneticist at the Department of Forensic Genetics within the Institute of Forensic Medicine, University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Health Sciences. With over 25 years of continuous service since 1999, he conducts forensic DNA analysis, manages crime case investigations, and provides expert testimony in Danish courts. His educational background includes: Master of Science (cand. scient.) from University of Aarhus (1992) Ph.D. in Molecular Biology from University of Aarhus (1994) Specialized training in Forensic Statistics (2005) and DNA analysis techniques Larsen's research centers on forensic DNA methodologies, specializing in mitochondrial DNA sequencing, STR analysis, and complex DNA mixture interpretation. His work bridges molecular biology and criminalistics, developing protocols for biological trace evidence analysis and statistical evaluation of DNA evidence. Recent publications demonstrate increasing focus on international collaborative frameworks for standardizing DNA mixture interpretation and software validation in forensic laboratories. His publication trends since 2015 show concentrated efforts in probabilistic genotyping systems (STRmix™) and expert software development (EDNA), addressing critical challenges in low-template DNA and mixture deconvolution. The 2025 ReAct project represents current work establishing cross-laboratory standards for DNA recovery analysis under activity-level propositions. Larsen has managed forensic laboratories (5-16 technicians) and temporarily led the Crime Case Section (20 academics, 40 technicians). His teaching portfolio includes specialized courses for Danish police on biological trace analysis and seminars for legal professionals on DNA evidence interpretation. He contributed to the 2005 Thai Tsunami Victim Identification operation and maintains active casework involvement.

Hyoungsu Parkمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Coastal and Ocean Engineering
• Wave Run-up and Inundation
• Computational Fluid Dynamics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Hyoungsu Park serves as Associate Professor in the Department of Civil, Environmental and Construction Engineering at the University of Hawaii at Manoa since 2019, specializing in coastal hazard mitigation through experimental and computational approaches. His work addresses critical infrastructure resilience against tsunamis, storm surges, and wave impacts. Education: PhD in Civil and Construction Engineering, Oregon State University (2016) MS in Civil Engineering, University of Seoul (2006) BS in Civil Engineering, University of Seoul (2004) Research Focus: Park pioneers integrated studies of Wave Run-up and Inundation processes , Tsunami Debris Transportation , and Probabilistic Coastal Hazards using advanced CFD modeling and large-scale physical experiments. His research bridges fluid dynamics with structural engineering to quantify hazards for coastal communities, particularly emphasizing mangrove-based protection systems and tsunami debris-structure interactions. Publication Trends (2022-2025): Recent work demonstrates increasing emphasis on hybrid mitigation strategies (combining gray and green infrastructure), with 70% of publications analyzing tsunami debris impacts and mangrove hydrodynamics. His team consistently employs OpenFOAM for high-fidelity simulations while validating results through physical modeling, directly informing ASCE 7-22 design standards. Grants & Service: As PI of an active NSF grant ($356,642, 2022-2026) on tsunami debris damming, Park contributes to national standards through ASCE 7 Tsunami Loads Subcommittee membership. He also serves on editorial boards for the Journal of Ocean Engineering and Technology and Journal of Earthquake and Tsunami , advancing peer-reviewed discourse in coastal engineering.