استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه یا پژوهشگر مناسب برای مسیر پژوهشیتان را پیدا کنید و با او ارتباط بگیرید.
نمایش ۷۶-۹۰ از ۴۷۶ استاد راهنما
اطلاعات این پروفایلها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاهها جمعآوری شده و ممکن است بهروز نباشد.
Aneta Pluta-Zaremba is an Assistant Professor at the Warsaw School of Economics , affiliated with the Department of Logistics . Her work focuses on sustainability in logistics, circular economy systems, and environmental policy analysis.
دانشیار
Rasmus Kjøller is an Associate Professor in the Department of Biology (Section of Terrestrial Ecology) at the University of Copenhagen 's Faculty of Science, where he has been employed since 2006. He holds leadership roles as Head of Studies for the Biology program (2020-2025) and serves on the editorial board of Mycorrhiza journal. His research focuses on fungal ecology and sustainable agriculture , with emphasis on: Mycorrhizal fungal communities and their functional roles in ecosystems Soil aggregation processes and microbiome interactions Plant-microbe relationships for crop resilience (particularly wheat) Environmental DNA applications in biodiversity assessment Current projects include MATRIX (microbiome-assisted wheat resilience) and AGGREGATE (soil health and pesticide impacts). Recent publications (2025) demonstrate strong focus on: Fungal community dynamics across ecosystems Microbiome applications in agriculture Soil biodiversity and nutrient cycling processes He leads multiple grants including Novo Nordisk Foundation projects (AGGREGATE: DKK 3M; MATRIX: DKK 3.1M share) and a DFF-funded study on forest fungal traits (DKK 2.39M). Supervises PhD/master's students and organizes advanced courses in microbial analysis. Active in international networks including 4EU+ Environmental Transitions flagship, Mycology Denmark, and TRIAD land-use initiative. Collaborates with DTU, NIOO (Netherlands), and North Carolina State University.
Osman Atilla Arikan is a Professor of Environmental Engineering at Istanbul Technical University (ITU), where he has held academic positions since 2000. He leads research in anaerobic digestion, waste management, and sustainable environmental technologies. His work focuses on organic waste valorization, biogas production optimization, and zero-waste strategies for institutions. He has extensive experience in full-scale anaerobic digestion plants, composting technologies, and antibiotic fate studies in agricultural waste. Education: PhD in Environmental Engineering (ITU, 2004), Master's (ITU, 1996), and Bachelor's (ITU, 1994). Research interests include: anaerobic digestion systems, municipal solid waste management, circular economy models, antibiotic degradation in waste streams, and sustainable campus practices. He has authored over 47 publications and led 15 projects, including initiatives on earthquake waste management, sustainable university campuses, and biorefinery approaches. Grants/Projects: Includes BAP-funded research on urban solid waste utilization and the Istanbul Drinking Water Master Plan. He advises students on topics like food waste management and bioenergy systems. Labs/Teams: Leads projects at ITU’s Environmental Engineering Department, collaborating on anaerobic digestion, composting, and lifecycle assessment frameworks.
دانشیار
Dr. Eugene Mohareb is an Associate Professor in Sustainable Urban Systems at the University of Reading, where he leads the Sustainable & Equitable Resource Consumption (SERC) group. His research focuses on quantitative sustainability assessments of urban systems, specializing in life cycle analysis of energy and food systems, greenhouse gas mitigation strategies, and adoption of low-carbon technologies. He directs multiple courses including Statistical Analysis, Sustainable Built Environments, and Carbon Management. Dr. Mohareb holds a PhD in Civil (Environmental) Engineering from the University of Toronto, an MSc in Biological (Food) Engineering from the University of Guelph, and a BSc in Biological (Food) Engineering from the same institution. He is affiliated with the International Society for Industrial Ecology. His research examines urban sustainability through three primary lenses: life cycle sustainability assessment of built environments, domestic retrofit adoption patterns, and sustainability metrics for food systems. Key projects include FoodSEqual, HiFi Bread, and BBSRC-funded assessments of biobased food system transitions. His work with Toast Brewing exemplifies industry collaborations to quantify carbon benefits of circular economy approaches. Mohareb's publications demonstrate strong thematic coherence around urban decarbonization, with recent expansions into social dimensions of sustainability in developing contexts. His 15 most recent articles (2022-2025) cluster around six domains: waste management innovations, energy retrofit behavior, urban metabolism modeling, climate adaptation strategies, food-energy systems, and renewable technology adoption in rural areas. This reflects an evolution from foundational urban GHG accounting toward applied socio-technical transitions. He leads the SERC research group, collaborating with academic and industry partners to develop evidence for low-carbon societies. Current projects investigate decentralized waste systems, solar adoption impacts on rural livelihoods, and urban heat resilience frameworks.
Sina Adl is a Professor in the Department of Soil Science at the University of Saskatchewan, affiliated with the College of Agriculture and Bioresources. His research spans soil biology, protist diversity, microbial ecology, and sustainable agriculture. He leads projects on global soil biodiversity, eukaryote systematics, and ecosystem remediation. Notable grants include $4M for pulse crop innovation in Ethiopia and $35.5M for crop development through the Global Institute for Food Security. Research interests include protist ecology, soil food webs, and nutrient cycling. He has pioneered studies on eukaryote classification and functional assignments, with contributions to the Phylocode and Phylonyms. His work spans field studies in Canada, Asia, and Central America. Key projects address no-tillage agriculture, organic farming impacts, and mine tailings remediation. Publications emphasize soil biodiversity, microbial interactions, and agricultural sustainability. Collaborations with international teams focus on soil protistology and food web dynamics. His lab integrates molecular biology, stable isotope analysis, and field ecology to address global challenges in soil health and biodiversity.
Francesco Paolo La Mantia is a Full Professor of Polymer Technology at the University of Palermo , specializing in polymer processing, recycling, and nanocomposites. He has served as Dean of the Faculty of Engineering (2004-2010) and currently holds the role of Pro-Rector for Strategic Planning and Recruitment Policies. Research Focus: Rheology, mechanical properties, and environmental degradation of polymeric materials Leadership: Director of the Environmental Chemical Engineering Laboratory (INCA Consortium), Coordinator of national/international research projects His scientific activity spans polymer blends, biodegradable systems, compatibilization techniques, and sustainable material design. He has contributed to over 290 ISI publications and 6 patents, with a h-index of 32 (Google Scholar 2013). The article trends (2025-2021) demonstrate sustained innovation in biodegradable polymer systems, recycling of heterogeneous waste, compatibilization strategies, and nanocomposite applications. His work addresses critical challenges in microplastics generation, agricultural polymer durability, and circular economy frameworks. Professional Roles: President of AIMAT Former President and current Treasurer of MoDeSt International Society Editorial Board Member: Polymer Degradation and Stability , Polimery , Progress in Rubber, Plastics and Recycling Technology Referee for national (MIUR, CNR) and international research agencies
دانشیار
Susan De Long is an Associate Professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Colorado State University, with joint appointments in Chemical and Biological Engineering and the School of Biomedical Engineering. She holds B.A. degrees in Environmental Science and Molecular and Cell Biology from UC Berkeley, and M.S. and Ph.D. in Environmental Engineering from the University of Texas, Austin. Her research focuses on sustainable biotechnologies, including bioenergy generation from waste, bioremediation of contaminants, and molecular biology tools for microbiome analysis. Her work is funded by the National Science Foundation, U.S. Department of Energy, and industry partners. Notable awards include the 2022 Oliver P. Pennock Distinguished Service Award and multiple service excellence awards. Her teaching includes courses like Biomolecular Tools for Engineers and Water Quality Analysis. Research emphasizes leveraging microbiome data to improve treatment processes and discover novel enzymes for pollutant degradation. Current projects explore low-water co-digestion processes, anaerobic digestion optimization, and wastewater surveillance for pathogens. Her lab has pioneered metatranscriptomic approaches to identify biomarkers in mixed microbial communities. Grants: US DOE BETO, ARPA-E, NSF, Environmental Research and Education Foundation Lab Activities: Scott Bioengineering Building, focusing on anaerobic digestion, microbial community analysis, and bioremediation Collaborations: Industry partnerships and interdisciplinary teams across engineering and biomedical fields
مدرس ارشد
Dr. Robert Ferguson is a Senior Lecturer at the School of Life Sciences , University of Essex. With a PhD in Microbial Ecology from Cranfield University (2014), he specializes in bioaerosols, antimicrobial resistance (AMR), and environmental health. His career at Essex includes roles as Lecturer (2020–present) and Senior Postdoctoral Research Officer (2015–2020). PhD in Microbial Ecology (Cranfield University, 2014) MSc in Sustainable Aquaculture Systems (Plymouth University, 2009) BSc in Marine Biology (Plymouth University, 2007) His research spans bioaerosol dynamics , AMR in aquatic systems , and pathogen detection . Collaborations with stakeholders in Essex focus on microbial water quality and pollution impacts. Key projects include Rapid monitoring of bioaerosols (RAMBIE) and novel chemical stressor frameworks for ecosystem assessment. Recent publications (2025–2020) emphasize bioaerosol exposure assessment , LAMP-based pathogen detection , and AMR environmental sources . He has supervised PhD student Drew Keenan Henderson and secured grants from NERC, The Aerosol Society, and the European Commission.
Sebastien Moreau is a Lecturer in the Department of Animal Biology and Genetics at Université François-Rabelais. He is affiliated with the UMR CNRS 7261 - Research Institute on Insect Biology (IRBI) and the Faculty of Sciences and Techniques. His research focuses on four main areas: non-lethal identification methods for wild bees, innovative composting technologies, functional ecology of agricultural landscapes, and molecular mechanisms governing host-parasitoid interactions in hymenoptera. His work combines field studies with molecular biology techniques, bioinformatics, and biochemical analysis. Key projects include EXAPICO (2025-2028) for wild bee conservation and development of the Compostou shared composting system. He has collaborated extensively with regional stakeholders including Zéro Déchet Touraine, CETU Innophyt, and participated in national initiatives like Trame Verte et Bleue. Dr. Moreau has authored/co-authored over 35 peer-reviewed publications since 1997, with recent work emphasizing genomic studies of parasitic wasps and venom protein characterization. His applied ecology research addresses both environmental sustainability (composting systems) and fundamental biological questions (parasitoid-host molecular dialog). Teaching responsibilities include courses in Applied Ecology, Waste Prevention, Animal Biology, Histology, Cell Biology, and Entomology. He has developed innovative pedagogical projects like the 'Effet Papillon' initiative linking student action to climate change mitigation. Professional service includes jury participation for national flower meadow competitions and advisory roles in regional ecological planning. His work exemplifies interdisciplinary research spanning molecular biology to community-based environmental solutions.
Salvador Garrigues Mateo is a Professor at the University of Valencia in the Faculty of Chemistry and Department of Analytical Chemistry . He leads the research group SOLINQUIANA (Solutions & Innovation in Analytical Chemistry) , focusing on green analytical chemistry and innovative spectroscopic methods. Education: PhD in Analytical Chemistry from the University of Valencia (1993) with a thesis on Quantitative analysis by Fourier Transform Infrared Spectrometry . Research Interests: Green Analytical Chemistry, Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy (FTIR), Ion Mobility Spectrometry (IMS), environmental and biomedical analysis, sample preparation techniques, and forensic chemistry. His recent publications highlight trends in environmental analysis (wastewater drug monitoring, bioaerosol assessment), forensic chemistry (illicit drug detection, synthetic cannabinoids), and green sample preparation (natural sorbents, microextraction techniques). He also contributes to food analysis (oil degradation, essential oil authentication) and biomedical applications (urinalysis for drug exposure, serum diagnostics). His work emphasizes green chemistry principles , focusing on reducing solvent consumption, developing non-invasive testing protocols, and applying chemometrics for improved analytical accuracy. He has published extensively on spectroscopic methods for both environmental and clinical applications, often combining FTIR with ion mobility spectrometry for enhanced detection capabilities. Contact: salvador.garrigues@uv.es
Thomas Højlund Christensen is a Professor at the Department of Environmental and Resource Engineering, Technical University of Denmark. His research focuses on waste management systems, life cycle assessment (LCA), and sustainable resource utilization. He holds degrees from Technical University of Denmark (MSc, 1974), University of Washington (PhD in Water Chemistry, 1980), and University of Copenhagen (Dr.Agro in Soil Chemistry, 1990). Education: MSc in Solid Waste Technology (DTU, 1974) PhD in Water Chemistry (University of Washington, 1980) Dr.Agro in Soil Chemistry (University of Copenhagen, 1990) Research interests include waste treatment technologies, recycling strategies, landfill leachate management, and the environmental impact of waste disposal. He pioneered the EASETECH/EASEWASTE model for waste management system analysis. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to responsible consumption and climate action. He has advised over 60 master’s and 30 PhD students. Notable collaborations include the Danish Competence Center for Waste (DAKOFA) and international bodies like ISWA and IWWG. He co-founded the journal Waste Management & Research and authored the textbook Solid Waste Technology & Management (Wiley, 2011). Scientific Awards: Member of the Danish Academy of Technical Sciences His advising and grant work spans projects like LCA modeling of waste technologies and future scenario analyses in solid waste management. He also leads research on bioplastics in circular economies and in-situ soil remediation.
Dr Anithadevi Kenday Sivaram is a Researcher at the University of Newcastle , affiliated with the School of Environmental and Life Sciences . Her research focuses on environmental toxicology, bioremediation, and soil health, particularly addressing the impacts of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs). Contact: anitha.kendaysivaram@newcastle.edu.au Location: Callaghan campus, University Drive, Callaghan, NSW 2308, Australia Research Interests : Dr Anithadevi explores the ecotoxicity of PFAS and firefighting foams, particularly their effects on aquatic organisms and plants. She investigates bioremediation strategies using plants and microbes to degrade pollutants like PAHs, with a focus on rhizosphere interactions and organic amendments. Her work also examines the fate of PFAS during thermal treatments and microbial viability in sustainable agriculture. Recent Publications Trends : Her studies span PFAS contamination in commercial composts, pyrolysis-based remediation of biosolids, and transgenerational toxicity in nematodes. Key themes include pollutant fate, plant-microbe interactions, and innovative methods for environmental cleanup.
Dan Brabander is a Professor of Geosciences at Wellesley College, with a focus on interdisciplinary research at the intersection of environmental geochemistry and public health. He has collaborated with institutions such as MIT’s Parsons Lab and Harvard School of Public Health, contributing to the development of the emergent discipline of 'GeoHealth.' His research explores the fate and transport of legacy metals in urban environments, sustainable agriculture, and community-driven scientific engagement. Projects led by Brabander have received media attention from NPR, Boston Globe, and Time Magazine. Ph.D., Brown University M.A., SUNY Binghamton B.S., SUNY Binghamton Brabander’s work emphasizes transdisciplinary systems thinking and project-based learning, particularly in courses like 'Paradigms, Predictions, and Joules' and 'Environmental, Health, and Sustainability Sciences.' His team includes undergraduates, community scientists, and non-profit partners. Recent publications highlight his expertise in urban geochemistry, metal contamination, and community science, with a focus on sites like Tar Creek Superfund Site and Walden Pond. His research spans microplastics, lead mobility, and innovative compost remediation techniques. Wellesley College’s Pinanski Prize for Excellence in Teaching (2010) Brabander’s collaborations with media outlets and advocacy groups underscore his commitment to actionable science and environmental justice in STEM education.
Cristina Menta is a full Professor in the Department of Chemical, Life and Environmental Sustainability Sciences at the University of Parma, specializing in Zoology (SSD BIO/05). She has been habilitated for first level in Zoology and second level in Ecology. Dr. Menta serves as a member of the Parity Committee for the Degree Course in Natural and Environmental Sciences and the Didactic Commission at the University of Parma. She was previously the Scientific Director of the Natural History Museum of the University of Parma from 2016 to June 2022. Dr. Menta earned her PhD in Animal Biology from the University of Bologna in 1999 and her degree in Natural Sciences with honors (110/110 con lode) in 1995. She has completed specialized training in soil chemistry, soil ecotoxicology, and environmental remediation through various professional development courses. Her research focuses on soil biodiversity, particularly on soil arthropod communities as bioindicators of soil quality. She coordinates the soil biology research group at the University of Parma, investigating soil biodiversity in natural and anthropized terrestrial ecosystems. Her work includes studying soil arthropod responses to agricultural practices, forest management, catastrophic events, and their relationships with fungi, particularly truffles. Dr. Menta is the national and international reference for the QBS-ar index (Biological Quality of Soil) based on soil microarthropod communities. Her recent publications demonstrate a strong emphasis on soil health assessment, with particular attention to soil arthropod communities as bioindicators. Her research spans multiple ecosystems including forests, agricultural lands, and vineyards, examining the impacts of management practices, climate events, and contamination on soil biodiversity. A significant portion of her work investigates the relationship between soil fauna and truffle ecosystems, as well as remediation techniques for contaminated soils. PROGETTI GIOVANI RICERCATORI – ANNO 2001 - Finanziamento MURST for project titled 'Uptake, regulation and excretion of lead in Pomatias elegans' Dr. Menta has supervised numerous research projects and collaborations, including the HORIZON-RIA project REWET (Restoration of Wetlands), ECOFOREST (Economizing Organic Carbon in Forests), and various regional and international soil biodiversity initiatives. She coordinates the Working Group of the Italian Society of Soil Science (SISS) focused on 'Biological Quality of Soil based on microarthropods QBS-ar' and serves as Deputy in the IUFRO Research Group on Humus and Soil Biodiversity. Her work has established her as a leading international expert in soil biodiversity assessment methodologies. Dr. Menta leads the group researching soil biological quality through microarthropods and serves as the leader of the working group harmonizing a global protocol for determining the QBS-ar index within the GLOSOLAN (Global Soil Laboratory Network) under the Global Soil Partnership of the FAO. Her research group at the University of Parma has developed standardized methodologies for soil quality assessment that are now applied internationally.
Brendan W. Corcoran serves as Associate Professor of English in Indiana State University's College of Arts & Sciences, specializing in twentieth-century/contemporary Irish and British poetry with emphasis on elegiac traditions and literature's intersection with climate change. His scholarship centers on Seamus Heaney, Derek Mahon, and Michael Longley's poetic engagements with historical trauma and ecological crisis. Corcoran's educational foundation includes: Ph.D. in English from Emory University (2003), dissertation: 'Ships of Death: The Elegiac Poetics of Seamus Heaney, Derek Mahon, and Michael Longley' M.A. in Poetry Writing from Johns Hopkins University (1995) B.A. in Humanities from Yale University (1989) His research examines how elegiac poetry processes collective trauma through works like Heaney's 'bog poems' addressing the Holocaust, while recent scholarship investigates 'ecological lament' in climate crisis contexts. Corcoran analyzes literature's capacity to confront environmental collapse through elegy's mourning framework, bridging Romantic traditions with Anthropocene challenges. Corcoran's 2021-2024 publications reveal intensifying focus on climate-poetry intersections, with book chapters like 'Heaney’s ‘Proffer’: Catastrophic Climate Change' and creative works such as 'Thin Ice' demonstrating dual scholarly-poetic engagement. His recent output increasingly connects mythic frameworks with ecological urgency, while his poetry contributions explore climate metaphors through war literature lenses. Key honors include: Keats-Shelley Association Prize (2009) for Keats scholarship ISU Sustainability Leadership Award (2018) Outstanding Foundational Studies Instructor Award (2021) Professing Excellence awards (2019-2020) Corcoran directs significant sustainability initiatives including a $640k EPA Recycling Education Grant (2024-2027) and NEH-funded 'Transformative Education for Sustainable Future' (2022-2023). His teaching innovation includes evolving 'Literature and the Climate Crisis' into a service-learning course connecting students with reTHink's plastic upcycling and community gardens. He co-founded ReTHink (serving as Vice President) advancing Terre Haute's sustainability through zero-waste stores and composting programs, while mentoring EARTHlings youth climate activists developing cross-curricular climate education for local schools.
