My research activity is focused on data analysis and modeling, via dynamical system and statistical mechanics approaches, to understand complexity in geoscience, space plasma, and planetary environment. My interests cover all aspects of geosciences (magnetosphere, ionosphere, climate variability), planetary environments (coupling with solar wind, plasma physics, exosphere), and space plasma (turbulence, intermittency, MHD vs. sub-proton physics) on both theoretical and data analysis aspects.

My research activity is focused on data analysis and modeling, via dynamical system and statistical mechanics approaches, to understand complexity in geoscience, space plasma, and planetary environment. My interests cover all aspects of geosciences (magnetosphere, ionosphere, climate variability), planetary environments (coupling with solar wind, plasma physics, exosphere), and space plasma (turbulence, intermittency, MHD vs. sub-proton physics) on both theoretical and data analysis aspects.

I'm currently working as a postdoc fellow at CAGE-UiT and my interests include sediment and pore fluid geochemistry in methane seeps and hydrothermal vents.

I'm currently working as a postdoc fellow at CAGE-UiT and my interests include sediment and pore fluid geochemistry in methane seeps and hydrothermal vents.

I am a postdoctoral fellow at the Department of Physical Geography, University of Göttingen, Germany. The interdisciplinary nature of my research combines soil biogeochemistry, landscape ecology, and remote sensing/GIS. My overall research aims to improve understanding of how global change factors, such as urbanization and land use, affect natural and managed ecosystems in their ability to provide services essential to human well-being at different spatiotemporal scales. Currently, I have a grant from the German Research Foundation (DFG) to study the spatiotemporal effects of urbanization on soil carbon dynamics in tropical agroecosystems.

I am a postdoctoral fellow at the Department of Physical Geography, University of Göttingen, Germany. The interdisciplinary nature of my research combines soil biogeochemistry, landscape ecology, and remote sensing/GIS. My overall research aims to improve understanding of how global change factors, such as urbanization and land use, affect natural and managed ecosystems in their ability to provide services essential to human well-being at different spatiotemporal scales. Currently, I have a grant from the German Research Foundation (DFG) to study the spatiotemporal effects of urbanization on soil carbon dynamics in tropical agroecosystems.

I am an early career scientist interested in volcanic and magmatic processes, natural hazards and risk/risk reduction.

I am an early career scientist interested in volcanic and magmatic processes, natural hazards and risk/risk reduction.

I am a biogeochemist, interested in processes controlling Earth surface conditions.

I am a biogeochemist, interested in processes controlling Earth surface conditions.

Walid is a Post-doctoral Research Associate at Washington University in Saint Louis (USA) and working on two projects. One focus on a multi-observable thermochemical tomography of Antarctica to bring new constrain in the GIA model. The other project focus on the southern Patagonia and icefields. In parallel of his work, Walid practices judo, long-distance running, and organises local events for the festival Pint of Science. Between 2018 and 2020, I was a part of the Early Career Scientists representative team for the SM division of EGU. He worked on the bridge between academic and industry field, short courses for non-seismologists and blog posts with the team. Since 2021, Walid is Associate Editor for the new full gold open access journal Earth Science, Systems and Society published by the Geological Society of London. His research interests focus on geophysics imaging (seismology, MT, gravity), geodynamic, earthquake seismology,natural hazard, ML.

Walid is a Post-doctoral Research Associate at Washington University in Saint Louis (USA) and working on two projects. One focus on a multi-observable thermochemical tomography of Antarctica to bring new constrain in the GIA model. The other project focus on the southern Patagonia and icefields. In parallel of his work, Walid practices judo, long-distance running, and organises local events for the festival Pint of Science. Between 2018 and 2020, I was a part of the Early Career Scientists representative team for the SM division of EGU. He worked on the bridge between academic and industry field, short courses for non-seismologists and blog posts with the team. Since 2021, Walid is Associate Editor for the new full gold open access journal Earth Science, Systems and Society published by the Geological Society of London. His research interests focus on geophysics imaging (seismology, MT, gravity), geodynamic, earthquake seismology,natural hazard, ML.

I use computer experiments to investigate a range of topics spanning from sedimentary structures at Earth's surface to subducted slabs in the upper mantle. My research addresses for example the formation and evolution of continental rifted margins, microcontinent formation, subduction, continental collision, numerical code development, and analogue-numerical model comparisons.

I use computer experiments to investigate a range of topics spanning from sedimentary structures at Earth's surface to subducted slabs in the upper mantle. My research addresses for example the formation and evolution of continental rifted margins, microcontinent formation, subduction, continental collision, numerical code development, and analogue-numerical model comparisons.

I am an engineer in physics. I did my PhD in the application and development of methods for uncertainty quantification in glaciology.

I am an engineer in physics. I did my PhD in the application and development of methods for uncertainty quantification in glaciology.

Dr. Supriyo Chakraborty is presently Head of the Mass Spectrometry Section and the MetFlux India Project that undertakes the observational aspects of the greenhouse gases carried out by the Center for Climate Change Research of the IITM at various ecosystems across the country. He obtained his B. Sc. (Hons) from the Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur in 1984 and M.Sc. in Exploration Geophysics from the same institute in 1986. He worked as a graduate student at the Physical Research Laboratory, Ahmedabad and obtained his Ph.D. in Geology in 1995 from M.S. University of Baroda. He undertook postdoctoral work at the University of California, Santa Barbara during 1995-1996 and also in the University of California, San Diego during 1996-1998. Afterwards he worked at the Physical Research Laboratory, Ahmedabad and Birbal Sahni Institute of Paleoscience, Lucknow. He has been working at IITM since 2007 in the fields of monsoon reconstruction using the isotopic analysis of natural archives, stable isotopic characteristics of precipitation and study of moisture dynamical processes, eco-system GHGs flux studies and energy transfer processes at various natural ecosystems. He has about 60 publications to his credit in national and international peer reviewed journals.

Dr. Supriyo Chakraborty is presently Head of the Mass Spectrometry Section and the MetFlux India Project that undertakes the observational aspects of the greenhouse gases carried out by the Center for Climate Change Research of the IITM at various ecosystems across the country. He obtained his B. Sc. (Hons) from the Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur in 1984 and M.Sc. in Exploration Geophysics from the same institute in 1986. He worked as a graduate student at the Physical Research Laboratory, Ahmedabad and obtained his Ph.D. in Geology in 1995 from M.S. University of Baroda. He undertook postdoctoral work at the University of California, Santa Barbara during 1995-1996 and also in the University of California, San Diego during 1996-1998. Afterwards he worked at the Physical Research Laboratory, Ahmedabad and Birbal Sahni Institute of Paleoscience, Lucknow. He has been working at IITM since 2007 in the fields of monsoon reconstruction using the isotopic analysis of natural archives, stable isotopic characteristics of precipitation and study of moisture dynamical processes, eco-system GHGs flux studies and energy transfer processes at various natural ecosystems. He has about 60 publications to his credit in national and international peer reviewed journals.

2025904427

Silvia De Angeli is an environmental engineer. She obtained a Ph.D. in Understanding and Managing Extremes at IUSS Pavia (Italy), focusing on the existing challenges in the assessment of the impacts of single and multiple natural hazards on territorial systems and the identification of innovative solutions to address them. She spent an exchange period as a Postgraduate Researcher at King's College London - Geography Department, working on multi-hazard risk. She currently works as a Fixed-term Assistant Professor at the University of Genoa in Italy, investigating water-related risk and sustainable water management for disaster risk reduction and climate change adaptation.

Silvia De Angeli is an environmental engineer. She obtained a Ph.D. in Understanding and Managing Extremes at IUSS Pavia (Italy), focusing on the existing challenges in the assessment of the impacts of single and multiple natural hazards on territorial systems and the identification of innovative solutions to address them. She spent an exchange period as a Postgraduate Researcher at King's College London - Geography Department, working on multi-hazard risk. She currently works as a Fixed-term Assistant Professor at the University of Genoa in Italy, investigating water-related risk and sustainable water management for disaster risk reduction and climate change adaptation.

My main research interests are associated with the characterization of organic compounds, their emission sources and physico-chemical processing in the atmosphere. Currently, my research focusses on the chemical characterization of aerosols, their emission sources, and their potential impacts on atmospheric chemistry and health.

My main research interests are associated with the characterization of organic compounds, their emission sources and physico-chemical processing in the atmosphere. Currently, my research focusses on the chemical characterization of aerosols, their emission sources, and their potential impacts on atmospheric chemistry and health.

My research interests are atmospheric turbulence, boundary layer meteorology, numerical weather prediction, land-atmosphere interaction and wildfires.

My research interests are atmospheric turbulence, boundary layer meteorology, numerical weather prediction, land-atmosphere interaction and wildfires.

I am an Earth system scientist interested in climate modeling, regional climate change, and tropical variability. I am currently a research scientist at Nanjing University, where I focus my research on regional hydro-meteorological extreme events and future changes.

I am an Earth system scientist interested in climate modeling, regional climate change, and tropical variability. I am currently a research scientist at Nanjing University, where I focus my research on regional hydro-meteorological extreme events and future changes.

I am a Quaternary geochronologist, aeolian sedimentologist and geomorphologist specialising in dryland environments. I am currently Professor of Terrestrial Sedimentology at the University of Tübingen. My main interest lies in reconstructing palaeoenvironments on desert margins.

I am a Quaternary geochronologist, aeolian sedimentologist and geomorphologist specialising in dryland environments. I am currently Professor of Terrestrial Sedimentology at the University of Tübingen. My main interest lies in reconstructing palaeoenvironments on desert margins.

+4970712974783

I am working as a postdoctoral researcher in the University of Helsinki. My topic is the carbon dioxide emission modelling and the derivation of urban air quality proxy.

I am working as a postdoctoral researcher in the University of Helsinki. My topic is the carbon dioxide emission modelling and the derivation of urban air quality proxy.

+44-(0)1603-593393

+551128105669

I have received the Ph.D. degree in Physics from Andhra University, Visakhapatnam, India, in 2009. My doctoral research mainly focused on a combination of aerosol in-situ and remote sensing measurements, including radiometer and micropulse lidar together with radiative transfer simulations to obtain heat-flux gradients during the Indian summer monsoon. Since October 2017, I am working as a Scientist in the Aerosols, Radiation and Trace Gases (ARTG) Group at the National Atmospheric Research Laboratory (NARL), Gadanki (INDIA). Prior to joining here, I have worked as the Paul Crutzen International Climate Fellow & Resident Scientist at the Maldives Climate Observatory - Hanimaadhoo (July - September 2017), UGC Assistant Professor in the Department of Marine Sciences at the Goa University, Goa (May 2016 - June 2017), Postdoctoral Scientist at the Leibniz Institute for Tropospheric Research (TROPOS), Leipzig, Germany (February 2013 - March 2016), Postdoctoral Research Associate at Indian Institute of Technology Bombay (IITB), Mumbai, India (October 2011 - January 2013), postdoctoral research associate at the NOAA CREST Center at the City College of New York (CUNY), New York, USA (October 2009 - September 2011). My research interests include atmospheric aerosols and clouds—observations and radiative transfer modeling, remote sensing techniques, aerosol–cloud interaction studies, development of aerosol and cloud retrieval algorithms, multivariate factor analytic techniques (e.g., principal component analysis and positive matrix factorization), and 3D cloud radiative effects.

I have received the Ph.D. degree in Physics from Andhra University, Visakhapatnam, India, in 2009. My doctoral research mainly focused on a combination of aerosol in-situ and remote sensing measurements, including radiometer and micropulse lidar together with radiative transfer simulations to obtain heat-flux gradients during the Indian summer monsoon. Since October 2017, I am working as a Scientist in the Aerosols, Radiation and Trace Gases (ARTG) Group at the National Atmospheric Research Laboratory (NARL), Gadanki (INDIA). Prior to joining here, I have worked as the Paul Crutzen International Climate Fellow & Resident Scientist at the Maldives Climate Observatory - Hanimaadhoo (July - September 2017), UGC Assistant Professor in the Department of Marine Sciences at the Goa University, Goa (May 2016 - June 2017), Postdoctoral Scientist at the Leibniz Institute for Tropospheric Research (TROPOS), Leipzig, Germany (February 2013 - March 2016), Postdoctoral Research Associate at Indian Institute of Technology Bombay (IITB), Mumbai, India (October 2011 - January 2013), postdoctoral research associate at the NOAA CREST Center at the City College of New York (CUNY), New York, USA (October 2009 - September 2011). My research interests include atmospheric aerosols and clouds—observations and radiative transfer modeling, remote sensing techniques, aerosol–cloud interaction studies, development of aerosol and cloud retrieval algorithms, multivariate factor analytic techniques (e.g., principal component analysis and positive matrix factorization), and 3D cloud radiative effects.

+91-9490468200

I study glaciers and climate in the Himalayan region. I recently completed my PhD from the Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi and currently a Postdoctoral Fellow at IISc, Bangalore. During my PhD, I studied how local meteorology influences glacier mass balance. One of my favourite topics is the surface energy interaction of glacier, snow, or debris surfaces. I’m particularly curious about how turbulent heat fluxes, mainly latent heat flux, modulate glacier surface mass balance in the dry-arid Himalayan region, such as Karakoram and Ladakh.

I study glaciers and climate in the Himalayan region. I recently completed my PhD from the Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi and currently a Postdoctoral Fellow at IISc, Bangalore. During my PhD, I studied how local meteorology influences glacier mass balance. One of my favourite topics is the surface energy interaction of glacier, snow, or debris surfaces. I’m particularly curious about how turbulent heat fluxes, mainly latent heat flux, modulate glacier surface mass balance in the dry-arid Himalayan region, such as Karakoram and Ladakh.

Daniel is researcher at Spatio-temporal Modelling Lab at the Institute for Geoinformatics (ifgi) at the University of Münster. Daniel pursues a PhD in the DFG-funded project Opening Reproducible Research (o2r, https://o2r.info) on using containers for reproducible research in geography and geosciences, and on integrating code execution into peer review. Before he was consultant and software developer at 52°North Initiative for Geospatial Software Solutions GmbH. His professional interest is making a little bit more sense of the world with new information technology — of course with Open Source software! He enjoys playing Ultimate Frisbee — the greatest sport ever invented by man.

Daniel is researcher at Spatio-temporal Modelling Lab at the Institute for Geoinformatics (ifgi) at the University of Münster. Daniel pursues a PhD in the DFG-funded project Opening Reproducible Research (o2r, https://o2r.info) on using containers for reproducible research in geography and geosciences, and on integrating code execution into peer review. Before he was consultant and software developer at 52°North Initiative for Geospatial Software Solutions GmbH. His professional interest is making a little bit more sense of the world with new information technology — of course with Open Source software! He enjoys playing Ultimate Frisbee — the greatest sport ever invented by man.

I study Earth structure from crust to the lowermost mantle from seismic imaging. I use seismological observations and seismic wavefield simulations to understand the dynamics of the Earth from local to global scale. Currently at KAUST, I work on a passive seismic experiment in the Ngorongoro Conservation Area (northern Tanzania) aiming to image the depth extent of the faults mapped at the Earth’s surface, and to identify seismically active faults that have no surface expression, by means of high-resolution earthquake locations based on Bayesian inversion and 3-D Earth structure. I am also interested in: i) crustal and mantle structure of the Arabian Plate and central Mediterranean; ii) heterogeneity and anisotropy in the lowermost mantle; iii) spectral element simulations of seismic wavefield at regional and global scale.

I study Earth structure from crust to the lowermost mantle from seismic imaging. I use seismological observations and seismic wavefield simulations to understand the dynamics of the Earth from local to global scale. Currently at KAUST, I work on a passive seismic experiment in the Ngorongoro Conservation Area (northern Tanzania) aiming to image the depth extent of the faults mapped at the Earth’s surface, and to identify seismically active faults that have no surface expression, by means of high-resolution earthquake locations based on Bayesian inversion and 3-D Earth structure. I am also interested in: i) crustal and mantle structure of the Arabian Plate and central Mediterranean; ii) heterogeneity and anisotropy in the lowermost mantle; iii) spectral element simulations of seismic wavefield at regional and global scale.

Graduate in Geography, MSc in Geographic Information Technologies for land planning (GIS and remote sensing), and MSc in teaching undergraduate students. I have been with the Department of Geography and Land Planning of the “Universidad de Zaragoza” (Spain) since fall 2012, with a Ph.D. scholarship (2012-2016) followed by a postdoctoral researcher contract (2017-present). The Ph.D. scholarship was to work on a Spanish national research project entitled “Development of sectorial drought indices: improvement of the tracking and early warning of droughts in Spain” (CGL-2011-27574-C02-01).

Graduate in Geography, MSc in Geographic Information Technologies for land planning (GIS and remote sensing), and MSc in teaching undergraduate students. I have been with the Department of Geography and Land Planning of the “Universidad de Zaragoza” (Spain) since fall 2012, with a Ph.D. scholarship (2012-2016) followed by a postdoctoral researcher contract (2017-present). The Ph.D. scholarship was to work on a Spanish national research project entitled “Development of sectorial drought indices: improvement of the tracking and early warning of droughts in Spain” (CGL-2011-27574-C02-01).

Estanislao Pujades (EP) is geologist (UAB, 2005), holds a postgraduate in hydrogeology (UPC, 2006) and a PhD in Geotechnical Engineering with speciality in groundwater hydrology (UPC, 2013). EP research lines are focused in urban hydrogeology, geo-energies and large scale groundwater modelling. In a short period of time (since 2011), EP has produced a high impact on the research community, specifically in the fields of urban hydrogeology, geo-energies and large scale groundwater modelling, which can be deduced form the high number of cites (1270 in Scholar). He has h-indexes of 17, 20 and 20 in WOS, Scopus and Scholar, respectively. He has co-authored 39 publications in SCI indexed journals, 19 not indexed publications, 57 works presented in national and international conferences and 2 divulgation articles. He has given 3 talks as invited speaker organized by the different institutions and in different countries. He has received meaningful awards for his scientific output, including the ERE Division Outstanding Early Career Scientists Award of the European Geosciences Union (EGU), the Prix des Amis de l’ULg of the University of Liège and the award for scientific research into urban challenges in the City of Barcelona 2020. Moreover, he obtained in 2010 a predoctoral fellowship (FI) from the Government of Catalonia, in 2014, a postdoctoral fellowship (Marie Curie COFUND) from the European Union and the University of Liège, and in 2020, a Talent attraction contract framed in the Severo Ochoa programme. EP has been principal investigator (IP) of 2 I+D+i projects, one funded by the European Union through Marie Curie actions and the other, currently under developed, funded by the Barcelona City Council. In total, he has participated in 5 competitive I+D+i projects funded by public entities (4 of them international) and in 19 research contracts funded by national (SACYR, OHL, ADIF) and international (metro Quito, SQM) companies.

Estanislao Pujades (EP) is geologist (UAB, 2005), holds a postgraduate in hydrogeology (UPC, 2006) and a PhD in Geotechnical Engineering with speciality in groundwater hydrology (UPC, 2013). EP research lines are focused in urban hydrogeology, geo-energies and large scale groundwater modelling. In a short period of time (since 2011), EP has produced a high impact on the research community, specifically in the fields of urban hydrogeology, geo-energies and large scale groundwater modelling, which can be deduced form the high number of cites (1270 in Scholar). He has h-indexes of 17, 20 and 20 in WOS, Scopus and Scholar, respectively. He has co-authored 39 publications in SCI indexed journals, 19 not indexed publications, 57 works presented in national and international conferences and 2 divulgation articles. He has given 3 talks as invited speaker organized by the different institutions and in different countries. He has received meaningful awards for his scientific output, including the ERE Division Outstanding Early Career Scientists Award of the European Geosciences Union (EGU), the Prix des Amis de l’ULg of the University of Liège and the award for scientific research into urban challenges in the City of Barcelona 2020. Moreover, he obtained in 2010 a predoctoral fellowship (FI) from the Government of Catalonia, in 2014, a postdoctoral fellowship (Marie Curie COFUND) from the European Union and the University of Liège, and in 2020, a Talent attraction contract framed in the Severo Ochoa programme. EP has been principal investigator (IP) of 2 I+D+i projects, one funded by the European Union through Marie Curie actions and the other, currently under developed, funded by the Barcelona City Council. In total, he has participated in 5 competitive I+D+i projects funded by public entities (4 of them international) and in 19 research contracts funded by national (SACYR, OHL, ADIF) and international (metro Quito, SQM) companies.

Ulrich Pöschl is director of the Multiphase Chemistry Department at the Max Planck Institute for Chemistry and professor at the Johannes Gutenberg University in Mainz, Germany. He has studied chemistry at the Technical University of Graz, Austria, and he has worked as a postdoctoral fellow, research scientist, group leader, and university lecturer at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Departments of Chemistry and of Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences; at the Max Planck Institute for Chemistry, Atmospheric Chemistry and Biogeochemistry Departments; and at the Technical University of Munich, Institute of Hydrochemistry. His current scientific research and teaching are focused on the effects of multiphase processes in the Earth system, climate, life & public health (http://scholar.google.com/citations?user=czxG87cAAAAJ&hl=en; http://www.researcherid.com/rid/A-6263-2010). Pöschl is actively engaged in the promotion open science, and he is the initiator of interactive open access publishing with public peer review and interactive discussion (multi-stage open peer review) as established with the international scientific journal Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics (ACP, http://www.atmospheric-chemistry-and-physics.net) and the European Geosciences Union (EGU, http://www.egu.eu). He is also initiator and co-chair of global open access initiative OA2020 (https://oa2020.org/).

Ulrich Pöschl is director of the Multiphase Chemistry Department at the Max Planck Institute for Chemistry and professor at the Johannes Gutenberg University in Mainz, Germany. He has studied chemistry at the Technical University of Graz, Austria, and he has worked as a postdoctoral fellow, research scientist, group leader, and university lecturer at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Departments of Chemistry and of Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences; at the Max Planck Institute for Chemistry, Atmospheric Chemistry and Biogeochemistry Departments; and at the Technical University of Munich, Institute of Hydrochemistry. His current scientific research and teaching are focused on the effects of multiphase processes in the Earth system, climate, life & public health (http://scholar.google.com/citations?user=czxG87cAAAAJ&hl=en; http://www.researcherid.com/rid/A-6263-2010). Pöschl is actively engaged in the promotion open science, and he is the initiator of interactive open access publishing with public peer review and interactive discussion (multi-stage open peer review) as established with the international scientific journal Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics (ACP, http://www.atmospheric-chemistry-and-physics.net) and the European Geosciences Union (EGU, http://www.egu.eu). He is also initiator and co-chair of global open access initiative OA2020 (https://oa2020.org/).

Researcher specialising in the use of isotopic techniques for environmental and archaeological studies and with a long track record of publications in the field. I have more than 10 years of research experience and have recently completed a DPhil in Archaeological Science at the University of Oxford. Presently based at the Alfred Wegener Institute, Helmholtz Centre for Polar and Marine Research (Germany), working in the Marine Geochemistry group under an Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship. Interests span environmental and climate studies within the academic sector and in intergovernmental organisations. Skills include academic writing and data analysis.

Researcher specialising in the use of isotopic techniques for environmental and archaeological studies and with a long track record of publications in the field. I have more than 10 years of research experience and have recently completed a DPhil in Archaeological Science at the University of Oxford. Presently based at the Alfred Wegener Institute, Helmholtz Centre for Polar and Marine Research (Germany), working in the Marine Geochemistry group under an Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship. Interests span environmental and climate studies within the academic sector and in intergovernmental organisations. Skills include academic writing and data analysis.

Matthias holds a PhD in environmental statistics from the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna. He currently works at the Department for Earth Observation and Geoinformation at ZAMG and at the Institute of Mountain Risk Engineering at the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna. His background spans the fields of (geospatial) data science and environmental information management.

Matthias holds a PhD in environmental statistics from the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna. He currently works at the Department for Earth Observation and Geoinformation at ZAMG and at the Institute of Mountain Risk Engineering at the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna. His background spans the fields of (geospatial) data science and environmental information management.

I am a structural geologist focused on the understanding of the Earth's crust rheology by reading microstructures recorded on rocks. I am currently pursuing a PhD where I work with rocks from the Indian Ridge to better understand deformation processes during exhumation of the lower oceanic crust.

I am a structural geologist focused on the understanding of the Earth's crust rheology by reading microstructures recorded on rocks. I am currently pursuing a PhD where I work with rocks from the Indian Ridge to better understand deformation processes during exhumation of the lower oceanic crust.

+1 6072800525

In 2017, I completed an undergraduate degree in geophysics at the University of Leeds, during which I spent one year studying at Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand. My undergraduate research project applied topographic analysis to bistatic satellite radar data to study volcanic structures. In 2019, I completed an MSc at University College Dublin (UCD), Ireland, studying the spatio-temporal development of karst depressions at the eastern Dead Sea shore. I then undertook 6 months work as a research assistant at the University of Graz, collecting cave sediment samples for dating using cosmogenic nuclide analysis in the Northern Calcareous Alps. In 2020 I completed a 1-year research assistant position at UCD investigating karst systems in Ireland and at the eastern Dead Sea shore, using remote sensing data to map karst geomorphology and integrating the results with geophysics and hydrogeological models. As of January 2021, I have begun a PhD scholarship funded by the Irish Research Council, in partnership with the Environmental Protection Agency. The project aims to develop machine learning techniques to automatically map sinkholes from remote sensing data. I aim to use the datasets generated to improve ground stability and karst vulnerability assessment in Ireland (and beyond) and also to better understand the processes and trends that influence the morphology of karst depressions globally. I am an experienced field geologist who has undertaken fieldwork globally in very challenging environments (volcanic, alpine, and karst/underground field sites). I am knowledgeable in karst and fluvial geomorphology and am experienced in geospatial data management and analysis using desktop and cloud-based GIS and programming tools. I am also heavily involved in scientific outreach within the UK caving community, serving on the British Caving Associations Youth and Development Working Group and as Training Officer for the Council of Higher Education Caving Clubs.

In 2017, I completed an undergraduate degree in geophysics at the University of Leeds, during which I spent one year studying at Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand. My undergraduate research project applied topographic analysis to bistatic satellite radar data to study volcanic structures. In 2019, I completed an MSc at University College Dublin (UCD), Ireland, studying the spatio-temporal development of karst depressions at the eastern Dead Sea shore. I then undertook 6 months work as a research assistant at the University of Graz, collecting cave sediment samples for dating using cosmogenic nuclide analysis in the Northern Calcareous Alps. In 2020 I completed a 1-year research assistant position at UCD investigating karst systems in Ireland and at the eastern Dead Sea shore, using remote sensing data to map karst geomorphology and integrating the results with geophysics and hydrogeological models. As of January 2021, I have begun a PhD scholarship funded by the Irish Research Council, in partnership with the Environmental Protection Agency. The project aims to develop machine learning techniques to automatically map sinkholes from remote sensing data. I aim to use the datasets generated to improve ground stability and karst vulnerability assessment in Ireland (and beyond) and also to better understand the processes and trends that influence the morphology of karst depressions globally. I am an experienced field geologist who has undertaken fieldwork globally in very challenging environments (volcanic, alpine, and karst/underground field sites). I am knowledgeable in karst and fluvial geomorphology and am experienced in geospatial data management and analysis using desktop and cloud-based GIS and programming tools. I am also heavily involved in scientific outreach within the UK caving community, serving on the British Caving Associations Youth and Development Working Group and as Training Officer for the Council of Higher Education Caving Clubs.