جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Seismology
• Volcanology
• Geophysics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Greg Waite is a Professor in the Department of Geological and Mining Engineering and Sciences at Michigan Tech's College of Engineering. His research integrates seismology with geophysical and geological techniques to study active processes in the Earth's crust and upper mantle. Education: PhD in Geophysics, University of Utah MS in Geophysics, University of Utah BS in Mathematics, St. Norbert College Research Interests: Seismic source mechanisms of tectonic and volcanic earthquakes Mantle and crustal-scale seismic tomography Seismic anisotropy and fluid-strain relationships Triggering of earthquakes by magmatic and hydrous fluid migration Recent Article Trends: His recent work includes studies on volcanic seismicity (Fuego, Pacaya, Stromboli), lahars, infrasound detection, fluid dynamics in volcanic systems, and community-based hazard vulnerability assessments. Notable collaborations involve analyzing eruption dynamics (e.g., Kīlauea 2018, Pacaya 2021) and experimental modeling of volcanic processes. Teaching: Dr. Waite teaches natural hazards, earthquake seismology, and time analysis in geosciences.

• Econophysics
• Complex Networks
• Statistical Physics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Prof. Rosario Nunzio Mantegna is a Full Professor in the Department of Physics and Chemistry - Emilio Segrè at the University of Palermo (Unipa), Italy. He has held office hours in Building 18, Viale delle Scienze, focusing on appointments via email at rosario.mantegna@unipa.it. Research Interests: Econophysics, Complex Networks, Financial Market Dynamics, Air Traffic Systems, and Statistical Physics Applications. Methodological Expertise: Network Validation, Correlation Filtering, Hierarchical Clustering, and Stochastic Modeling. His work bridges physics, finance, and data science through network-based approaches to complex systems. Key contributions include analyzing financial indices, market lead-lag relationships, and air traffic networks. Publications span interdisciplinary topics from autism spectrum disorders to volcanic impact on ATM systems.

Matteo Timoمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Administrative Law
• Public Law
• Health Law
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Matteo Timo serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Law at the University of Genoa's School of Law. He teaches diverse courses including Administrative Law I and II for the Master's Degree in Law, Administrative Law and Health for Nursing and Midwifery Sciences, Cultural Heritage Legislation across Conservation and Tourism programs, Civil Protection Law for Engineering in Natural Risk Management, and specialized seminars for Legal Professions and Heritage specialization schools. His research centers on Administrative and Public Law with deep expertise in Health Law, Cultural Heritage Regulation, Civil Protection frameworks, and Environmental Risk Management. He investigates critical intersections between legal systems and societal challenges, particularly examining deliberative democracy's erosion during crises and practical applications of administrative procedure in public sector governance. Recent publications reveal an interdisciplinary trend connecting administrative law to volcanic risk mitigation, mortgage registration systems, and judicial compliance mechanisms. His work consistently addresses regulatory solutions for public administration challenges while analyzing foundational legal principles through contemporary case studies. Prof. Timo maintains active student engagement across multiple degree programs, offering appointments via email. His research output through the university's IRIS system demonstrates ongoing scholarly contributions to legal theory and practice, particularly in specialized regulatory domains requiring cross-sectoral legal expertise.

Claire Horwellمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Geohealth
• Volcanic Health Hazards
• Respiratory Health Impacts
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Claire Horwell is Professor of Geohealth in the Department of Earth Sciences at Durham University, UK, with additional affiliations as Fellow of the Wolfson Research Institute for Health and Wellbeing and Management Board Member in the Institute of Hazard, Risk and Resilience. She also serves as Honorary Professor at the UK Health & Security Agency and Director of the International Volcanic Health Hazard Network (IVHHN), which she has led since 2003. Horwell's research focuses on understanding the health hazards of natural and industrial mineral dusts, particularly volcanic ash. Her work spans several interdisciplinary strands: physicochemical analysis of particles to assess respiratory hazard; fundamental questions surrounding the 'structure-toxicity' relationship of mineral particles; exposure assessments to airborne particles; social research within communities to understand risk perceptions and protective behaviors; assessment of respiratory protection effectiveness; co-development of evidence-based informational products; and evaluation of ethical and legal aspects of respiratory protection distribution. Her research integrates natural, social, and medical sciences through extensive international collaborations. Horwell's publications demonstrate a consistent focus on volcanic health hazards, with recent work expanding to include child-specific respiratory protection, crystalline silica hazards in volcanic systems, multi-hazard climate events, and cross-cultural studies of community responses. Her research bridges laboratory analysis with field applications, connecting mineralogical properties to health outcomes and developing practical community interventions. 2024: American Geophysical Union GeoHealth Section Award 2020: European Geosciences Union Plinius Medal for interdisciplinary natural hazards research Horwell has secured significant funding through RCUK & NERC Fellowships (2007-2012), NERC Fellowships (2005-2007), and Leverhulme Trust Postdoctoral Research Assistantship (2003-2005). She advises the World Health Organization, Public Health England, and the UK Cabinet Office on volcanic ash health hazards and serves on multiple advisory boards including the Royal Society's Research Grants Board (2022-2024) and the Scientific Advisory Group for Emergencies (SAGE) for volcanic eruptions. She leads the International Volcanic Health Hazard Network (IVHHN), which serves as the global hub for volcanic health research and dissemination, and collaborates with the Institute of Occupational Medicine on respiratory protection testing. Her work directly informs public policy in multiple countries regarding volcanic risk communication and mitigation strategies.

• Environmental Analytical Chemistry
• Geochemistry
• Trace Element Analysis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Christopher Ottley serves as Chief Experimental Officer in Geochemistry and Health & Safety Co-ordinator within the Department of Earth Sciences at Durham University. With over 25 years of continuous service since 1995, he plays a critical technical and research support role in the department's analytical capabilities. His educational background includes a BSc (Hons) from The Polytechnic Wolverhampton (1986) and a PhD from Essex University (1991), followed by postdoctoral research at Imperial College London (1991-1992) and Lancaster University (1992-1995). Dr Ottley specializes in environmental analytical chemistry , with particular expertise in ICP-MS technologies for geochemical analysis. His research focuses on developing methodologies for trace element determination at low concentrations in geological materials, including rare earth elements (REE), platinum group elements (PGE), and other trace metals. His work spans diverse applications from geological provenance studies to medical research on platinum-based cancer therapies and environmental monitoring of volcanic ash and solar cell components. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a consistent focus on geochemical analysis techniques and their applications across multiple domains. His work demonstrates expertise in isotope geochemistry , trace element analysis , and analytical method development . Collaborative research spans archaeology, environmental science, medical applications, and economic geology, showcasing the interdisciplinary nature of modern geochemical research. Member of the Royal Society of Chemistry Chartered Chemist Dr Ottley supervises research students including Christina Koureta, providing guidance on analytical techniques and geochemical methodology. His technical expertise supports numerous research projects across the Department of Earth Sciences and with external collaborators at institutions including Newcastle University Cancer Research Group and Leicester University's Cancer Biomarkers and Prevention Group. As Chief Experimental Officer, he manages the geochemistry laboratory facilities and ensures health and safety compliance for analytical work. His role is central to the department's analytical capabilities, enabling high-quality research through advanced instrumentation and methodological expertise.

• Restoration Ecology
• Plant Community Assembly
• Biodiversity-Ecosystem Function
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Erin J. Questad is a Professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at California State Polytechnic University, Pomona (College of Science). Her research program centers on restoration ecology, with emphasis on endangered plant communities, invasive species management, and biodiversity-ecosystem function relationships. She employs multidisciplinary approaches including ecological field experiments, plant functional trait analysis, and remote sensing technologies. Research Focus: Dr. Questad investigates: 1) Community assembly mechanisms in restored ecosystems, 2) Biodiversity-agriculture feedbacks in heterogeneous landscapes, 3) Remote sensing tools for post-fire recovery, and 4) Restoration of invaded Hawaiian and Californian ecosystems. Her work bridges theoretical ecology and practical conservation solutions. Recent Publication Trends (2014-2022): Analysis of 15 recent articles reveals dominant themes: Restoration efficacy in drylands (42%), invasive species impacts (25%), remote sensing applications (17%), and biodiversity-ecosystem function relationships (16%). Studies frequently integrate field data with landscape-scale technologies and emphasize management applications. Students & Collaborations: Currently advising three Master's candidates Leading a 2024 postdoctoral hiring initiative Active collaborations with: The Nature Conservancy, UCANR, UC Santa Barbara, and CSU Long Beach

• Social Inequality
• Spatial Inequality
• Environmental Studies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Ricardo Sebastián Fuentealba Fuentes is an Assistant Professor at the Institute of Social Sciences, University of O'Higgins, with a PhD in Social Sciences from the University of Amsterdam. His academic work bridges sociology, human geography, and international development, focusing on critical analyses of disaster risk, social inequality, and urban governance. His research interests include: Social and spatial inequality in disaster contexts Political economy of development and risk governance Critical perspectives on environmental justice Urban margins and disaster memory politics Interdisciplinary approaches to socio-natural disasters Analysis of his 11 recent publications (2019-2025) reveals a consistent focus on how social movements, particularly Chile's 2019 social uprising, intersect with disaster governance. His work increasingly emphasizes epistemic justice in disaster studies, challenging traditional knowledge hierarchies and advocating for liberated approaches that center marginalized voices. Geographic focus remains primarily on Chile with growing comparative Latin American perspectives. As Principal Investigator of multiple ANID-funded projects, he leads research on: Just resilience in post-social unrest Chile Interdisciplinary risk governance Territorial social science approaches to disasters Urban noise perception in post-pandemic contexts His editorial work with Disaster Prevention and Management journal demonstrates commitment to inclusive publishing practices and emerging voices in the field. Current collaborations span Chilean institutions (University of Chile), European partners (University of Amsterdam, University of Copenhagen), and practical engagement with SENAPRED O'Higgins through the Geological Hazards Table.

Clive Oppenheimerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Volcanology
• Remote sensing of volcanic activity
• Volcanic gas emissions
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Clive Oppenheimer is a distinguished British volcanologist and Professor of Volcanology in the Department of Geography at the University of Cambridge. With a career spanning several decades, Professor Oppenheimer has established himself as a leading expert in volcanic processes, remote sensing of volcanic activity, and the historical impacts of major eruptions on climate and human societies. His academic journey began with a Bachelor of Arts in Natural Sciences Tripos from the University of Cambridge in 1986, followed by a PhD from the Open University where his thesis investigated the use of remote sensing in volcanology under the supervision of Peter Francis and David Rothery. Professor Oppenheimer's research encompasses a wide range of volcanic phenomena: Volcanic gas emissions and degassing processes, particularly SO 2 , H 2 S, and CO 2 Remote sensing techniques for monitoring volcanic activity Climate impacts of historical and prehistorical volcanic eruptions Analysis of major volcanic events such as Tambora (1815), Samalas (1257), and Toba (~74,000 years ago) Volcanic hazard assessment and risk management Interdisciplinary connections between geology, archaeology, and history His scholarly output is extensive, with numerous high-impact publications that demonstrate consistent research activity through 2023. Professor Oppenheimer's work shows particular strength in interdisciplinary research, connecting geological science with historical, archaeological, and climate science perspectives. Among his most significant contributions is the book "Eruptions that Shook the World" (2011), which explores how major volcanic events throughout Earth's history have influenced climate patterns, ecosystems, and human civilizations. This work has been widely praised for its integration of scientific rigor with historical narrative. Professor Oppenheimer maintains active research collaborations across multiple institutions including the University of East Anglia, Open University, Karnatak University, University of Oxford, and University of Orléans, reflecting the international recognition of his expertise in volcanology.

• Geochemistry
• Mineralogy
• Geothermal Systems
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Marco Taussi is a Fixed-term Researcher under Law 240/10 at the Department of Pure and Applied Sciences (DiSPeA) at the University of Urbino Carlo Bo, where he has been actively engaged in research and teaching since at least 2019. His work focuses on geochemical processes in geothermal systems and environmental applications. Dr. Taussi's research interests span geochemistry and mineralogy of geothermal/hydrothermal systems, with particular emphasis on fluids geochemistry, diffuse gas emanations from soils, and alteration mineralogical assemblages. His environmental geochemistry work addresses ground- and surface water pollution, aquifer vulnerability, seawater intrusion, biogas emissions monitoring from landfills, and potentially hazardous minerals. He also investigates the exploration, potential, and environmental impact assessment of shallow low-temperature geothermal resources. His publication record demonstrates consistent research output with numerous articles in high-impact journals across hydrogeology, geochemistry, and geothermal energy fields. Recent publications (2023-2026) show a strong focus on water-rock interactions, seismic monitoring through geochemical methods, environmental applications of geothermal systems, and innovative water quality assessment techniques. His work frequently involves multi-isotopic approaches and field studies in Central Italy, with some international collaborations in Chile and Ecuador. As an educator, Dr. Taussi has taught Environmental Geochemistry in the Geology and Land-Use Planning Bachelor degree program since 2019/2020. Since 2023/2024, he has also taught Geothermal Resources in the Green Industrial Engineering Master degree program (a joint program between University of Urbino and Marche Polytechnic University). Additionally, he has contributed to PhD programs since 2022/2023, teaching courses on geothermal energy, research methods in endogenous planetary processes, and land management technologies. His teaching portfolio demonstrates a strong commitment to educating the next generation of geoscientists and environmental engineers, with a focus on practical applications of geochemistry to real-world environmental challenges and sustainable resource management.