Variable Bathymetry Professors and Supervisors

Ronja Reeseمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

Northumbria UniversityUnited Kingdom

Ronja Reese is a researcher at Northumbria University specializing in glaciology and climate science. Her work focuses on Antarctic ice sheet dynamics, sea-level projections, and ocean-ice interactions. She holds a PhD in Physics (2018) and has supervised a PhD student, Andrew Colquhoun, studying Antarctic Peninsula ice flow patterns. Reese's research examines long-term ice sheet stability, tipping points, and the impact of bathymetry on melting processes. Key topics include marine ice sheet instability, grounding line dynamics, and model intercomparison frameworks like ISMIP6. Recent studies address the vulnerability of Amundsen Sea glaciers and Holocene ice sheet behavior. Her publications span peer-reviewed journals such as Communications Earth and Environment , The Cryosphere , and Geoscientific Model Development . Current projects involve analyzing oceanic gateways' role in meltwater dynamics and quantifying uncertainties in Antarctic ice projections. Reese collaborates extensively with international teams on initiatives like MISOMIP2, advancing understanding of coupled ice-ocean systems. Her work bridges observational data with numerical modeling to inform climate policy and coastal adaptation strategies.

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Karsten Trulsenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of OsloNorway

Karsten Trulsen is a Professor in Mechanics at the University of Oslo , affiliated with the Department of Mathematics and the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences . His work focuses on wave phenomena, particularly surface waves on water , ocean waves , and extreme wave events . Teaches courses: MEK1100 (Introduction to Mechanics), MEK4320 (Wave Dynamics), MEK4350 (Advanced Fluid Mechanics) Labs: Kistefos Laboratory , Lysakerelva His research spans nonlinear wave dynamics , stochastic analysis , and deterministic wave forecasting , combining applied mathematics, laboratory experiments, numerical simulations, and field observations. Key themes include modulational instability , rogue wave generation , and wave-structure interactions . Recent publications analyze extreme wave statistics over complex bathymetry, rogue wave probability in crossing sea states, and directional wave spectra using data-adaptive methods. He has contributed to field studies like the ExWaMar project and explored three-dimensional wave dynamics in long tanks.

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Patrycja Jernasمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مدعو

University of GdańskPoland

Dr. Patrycja Jernas serves as an Adjunct Professor at the Faculty of Oceanography and Geography, University of Gdańsk, specializing in the Division of Marine Chemistry and Environmental Protection and Division of Marine Geology. Her research focuses on benthic foraminifera as critical proxies for reconstructing paleoenvironmental conditions in polar regions. Education: PhD (2012) from Norwegian Polar Institute and UiT The Arctic University of Norway, Tromsø. Dissertation: 'Benthic foraminifera in an Arctic fjord: recent distribution and fauna of the last two millennia' under Prof. Morten Hald, Prof. Nalan Koc, Dr. Dorthe Klitgaard Kristensen, and Dr. Katrine Husum. MSc in Oceanography (2007) from University of Gdańsk under Prof. Jan Marcin Węsławski and Prof. Marek Zajączkowski. Thesis: 'Distribution of benthic foraminifera in Hornsund Fjord, Svalbard'. Her research integrates micropaleontology and paleoenvironmental reconstruction to investigate Arctic and Antarctic climate dynamics. She specializes in using benthic foraminifera to decode Holocene oceanographic changes, particularly Atlantic Water inflow impacts on Svalbard shelves and Circumpolar Deep Water effects on West Antarctic Ice Sheet stability. Her work bridges modern process studies with paleo-records through extensive field campaigns. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals dominant themes in Arctic paleoceanography (68% of works), Antarctic ice-ocean interactions (24%), and methodological advances in microfossil proxies (8%). Key subfields include foraminiferal ecology in glacial fjords, high-resolution sediment sampling techniques, and Circumpolar Deep Water upwelling chronologies. Research Leadership: Principal Investigator for 'Benthic foraminifera in Kongsfjorden' (2008, Svalbard Science Forum) Postdoctoral researcher for 'Circumpolar Deep Water upwelling and West Antarctic Ice Sheet stability' (2012-2015, Norwegian Research Council) Postdoc for 'Modern benthic foraminifera diversity in Arctic ecoregions' (2016-2017, Polish Academy of Sciences) With 12 Arctic and Antarctic research expeditions between 2004-2010 aboard R/V Lance, R/V Polarstern, and R/V Jan Mayen, she has developed expertise in marine geological sampling across Svalbard fjords, Fram Strait, and Amundsen Sea. Her current work focuses on refining foraminiferal proxies for quantifying past warm-water incursions and their ice-sheet impacts.

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Charles Langmuirمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Harvard UniversityUnited States

Charles Langmuir is the Higgins Professor of Geochemistry at Harvard University's Earth and Planetary Sciences department. His research focuses on the solid Earth geochemical cycle, particularly mid-ocean ridge systems, convergent margins, and mantle dynamics. He leads the Langmuir Group and is a core member of the VOICE (Volcano, Ocean, Ice, and Carbon Experiments) initiative, investigating links between glacial cycles and Earth's interior processes. Central to his work are studies on how sea-level changes influence mid-ocean ridge magmatism and hydrothermal activity. Key contributions include pioneering analyses of sediment-hosted volcanic glasses from the Juan de Fuca Ridge to trace magma composition changes over millennia. His findings highlight glacial cycle impacts on ocean crust thickness and abyssal hill formation. Langmuir collaborates with interdisciplinary teams on projects like the NSF FESD-funded VOICE program, aiming to bridge Earth system components (ocean, atmosphere, mantle). He has published extensively on mantle heterogeneity, carbon fluxes, and subduction zone processes. His lab's work integrates field data from oceanographic cruises, geochemical analyses, and numerical modeling. Current research explores long-term mantle evolution, hydrothermal iron cycling, and the role of mantle plumes in ridge dynamics. Despite no listed awards, his influence is evident through foundational contributions to marine geochemistry and Earth system science.

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Peter John Huybersمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Harvard UniversityUnited States

Peter John Huybers is a Professor of Earth and Planetary Sciences and Environmental Science and Engineering at Harvard University, serving as Chair of the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences. He holds the position of Interim Faculty Dean at Kirkland House. His research focuses on climate science, paleoclimatology, and environmental systems, with a particular emphasis on understanding climate variability and its impacts on ecosystems and human societies. His educational background includes advanced training in geophysics and climate dynamics, though specific degree details are not explicitly listed in the provided materials. Huybers has advised numerous PhD students, including recent graduates such as Aleyda Trevino (2023) and Ted Amdur (2023), and maintains a research group with staff members like Greta Berendes and Caro Park. His work frequently addresses pressing issues like climate change impacts on crop yields, soil moisture trends, and historical climate reconstruction. Key funding includes a project on 'Climate change and volatility in food supply' supported by Amazon Web Services and the Harvard Data Science Initiative. Recent publications highlight interdisciplinary approaches, such as analyzing 19th-century air pollution through paintings and improving hurricane models using corrected sea surface temperature data. Huybers teaches courses like Paleoclimate as Prologue (EPS139/230) and Human Environmental Data Science (EPS/ESE168), emphasizing quantitative methods and real-world data analysis. His lab’s research spans topics from glacial cycles to modern environmental data science, reflecting his commitment to bridging geophysical and societal challenges.

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Ian Turnerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of New South WalesAustralia

Professor Ian Turner is a Director and Professor in Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of New South Wales (UNSW). His research focuses on coastal processes, shoreline monitoring, and the development of early warning systems for coastal hazards. He has established himself as a leading expert in coastal engineering through decades of research and publication, with numerous contributions to understanding coastal dynamics and management strategies. Professor Turner received his academic training at the University of Sydney, where he earned a BSc (Hons 1, University Medal) in Marine Science, followed by a PhD in Marine Science. He further expanded his expertise with a Master of Environmental Engineering Science in Coastal Engineering from the University of New South Wales. This strong foundation in both marine science and engineering has shaped his interdisciplinary approach to coastal research. Professor Turner's research interests span several critical areas of coastal science and engineering. His work focuses on innovative measurements and monitoring of coastlines at various scales, from local to global. He has made significant contributions to forecasting coastal change and understanding the impacts of climate variability on shorelines. A key aspect of his recent work involves developing short-range coastal erosion forecasting systems and early warning capabilities to help communities prepare for coastal hazards. His research bridges fundamental coastal processes with practical applications for coastal management. His extensive publication record reveals a strong emphasis on coastal morphodynamics, particularly dune erosion processes, shoreline change prediction, and the application of remote sensing technologies for coastal monitoring. Professor Turner has pioneered methods for extracting shoreline data from satellite imagery and has conducted influential research on how climate patterns like El Niño/Southern Oscillation affect coastal erosion across the Pacific region. His work demonstrates how large-scale climate patterns directly influence local coastal processes, providing critical insights for long-term coastal planning. Professor Turner leads the Water Research Laboratory at UNSW Northern Beaches Campus (Manly Vale), where he conducts cutting-edge research on coastal processes. His team has developed advanced monitoring techniques and modeling approaches that have significantly enhanced our understanding of beach and dune dynamics during storm events. The laboratory serves as a hub for coastal research in Australia and collaborates with international partners on global coastal challenges, contributing to both scientific understanding and practical coastal management solutions.

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Yan Liمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

University of BergenNorway

Yan Li is an Associate Professor at the Department of Mathematics, University of Bergen. His affiliations include the Fluid Mechanics research group and the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences. He holds a Doctoral degree from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) in 2017. His research focuses on fluid dynamics, oceanography, and offshore engineering, with specializations in wave-current interactions, rogue wave formation, and numerical modeling of ocean phenomena. Notable honors include the Prize to Outstanding Young Researchers from China’s Ministry of Education (Ph.D. level) and the 2018 Outstanding Student Poster and PICO Award. He leads projects such as the ERC-funded 'OceanCoupling' (2024–2029) and the Research Council of Norway’s 'Water wave modulation' grant (2019–2022). His research interests span wave dynamics in shear currents, nonlinear wave evolution, and the impact of bathymetry on extreme waves. Recent work includes studies on Stokes drift, particle trajectories in shear flows, and dispersive wave focusing mechanisms. He advises multiple PhD and master’s students, including Zirui Xin (SJTU) and Zibo Zheng (NTNU). Teaching responsibilities include Fluid Mechanics (MAT 253) and Functions of a Complex Variable (MAT 213). His publications address topics like wave packet behavior across depth transitions, statistical analysis of weakly nonlinear waves, and experimental validation of numerical models.

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Charles Flaggمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

Stony Brook UniversityUnited States

Charles Flagg is a Research Professor at the School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences , Stony Brook University . His research spans continental shelf dynamics , bio-physical interactions , and climate change impacts on coastal systems , with significant work on acoustic Doppler current profiler (ADCP) applications for oceanographic and ecological studies. Ph.D., 1977 (MIT & Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution) Flagg's research focuses on coastal ocean kinematics , particularly in the Middle Atlantic Bight , Gulf of Maine , and Georges Bank . Key contributions include: Quantifying Gulf Stream transport variability (1986–2010) Developing ADCP techniques for zooplankton biomass estimation (1989) Long-term upper-ocean current monitoring via the Oleander VOS program (1997–2010) Investigating climate-scale processes in shelf systems (2006) Recent collaborations with Professor Robert Wilson examine Long Island coastal lagoon circulation , integrating numerical modeling and observations to assess human impacts on Fire Island breaches and Jamaica Bay bathymetry changes . His work connects physical oceanography with ecological consequences through programs like GLOBEC and SEEP . Flagg employs shipboard ADCPs on commercial vessels for cost-effective large-scale monitoring, extending methods to study the meridional overturning circulation across the Iceland-Scotland Ridge. His lab maintains a dedicated research website for project details.

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Marcello Ruiz, Francisco Javierمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of Las Palmas de Gran CanariaSpain

Professor Marcello Ruiz is a faculty member at Universidad de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria (ULPGC), affiliated with the College of Engineering and Architecture's Department of Signals and Communications. He leads the Image Processing and Remote Sensing Research Group under the IU of Oceanography and Global Change, focusing on environmental monitoring through advanced remote sensing techniques. His research integrates AI and satellite technologies to address ecological challenges, with core interests in: Coastal ecosystem vulnerability assessment Forest degradation and fire mapping Super-resolution of satellite imagery Machine learning for multispectral/LiDAR analysis Oceanographic pattern detection Recent publications demonstrate strong emphasis on AI-driven methodologies, with 2023-2024 works focusing on GANs for image enhancement, forest conservation algorithms, and coastal habitat monitoring using high-resolution sensors. His team consistently publishes in Q1 journals including IEEE Transactions on Geoscience and Remote Sensing and Remote Sensing. Professor Marcello actively advises graduate students, with supervised theses covering UAV-based forest analysis, coastal bathymetry, and oceanographic eddy detection. He maintains collaborations through IEEE GRSS Spain Chapter and develops tools for environmental agencies needing satellite-based ecosystem monitoring solutions.

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