Post-Docs
| Name / Contact | Host / Education / Research |
|---|---|
| Karthik Anantharaman | |
| Margaret Averymsavery@berkeley.eduMcCone 257 |
Paleomagnetism and geomagnetism, and study of Earth’s deep interior
|
| David Burstein | |
| Sergio Carrero Romero | |
| Cindy Castelle | |
| Spencer Diamondsdiamond@berkeley.eduEnergy Biosciences Building 4th Floor |
Host: Prof. Jillian Banfield Previously worked on Cyanobacterial metabolism and genomics. Currently working on how soil microbes affect global biogeochemical cycles and greehnouse gas turnover via multi-omics techniques. Our Lab Website: http://nanogeoscience.berkeley.edu/ |
| Michael Diazmichaeldiaz@berkeley.edu McCone 257 |
Host: Professor William Boos |
| Matthew Foxmatthew.fox@berkeley.edu2455 Ridge Road |
Host: David Shuster |
| Daniel Frostdafrost@berkeley.edu215 McCone Hall6028107064 |
deep Earth structure, mantle heterogeneity across scales, inner core anisotropy, outer core stratification, composition and chemistry of Earth materials, array methodology, Earth evolution. |
| Felipe Javier Gonzalez Cataldof_gonzalez@berkeley.edu485 McCone Hall |
Host: Burkhard Militzer Research Interests: Planetary interiors; high pressure physics; first-principles computer simulations techniques; molecular dynamics; equations of state. |
| Doug Hemingwaydjheming@berkeley.edu177 McCone |
Host: Michael Manga Research Interests: Planetary geophysics; shapes, gravity fields and interiors of planetary bodies, especially icy satellites; planetary magnetism, especially lunar magnetic anomalies and their interactions with the solar wind; space weathering. Personal website: http://eps.berkeley.edu/~djheming/ |
| Adi Lavy | |
| Shufei Lei | |
| Jill Marshalljmarshall@berkeley.edu |
Host: William Dietrich Research Interests: Quantitative geomorphology and earth surface processes, climatic, lithologic, biotic and abiotic controls on geomorphology and Critical Zone processes, paleoclimate influence on modern earth surface processes, landscape evolution modeling, lidar analysis Personal website:https://jillamarshall.com/ |
| Paula Matheus Carnevali | |
| Janire Prudenciojanire@berkeley.edu355 McCone Hall |
Host: Michael Manga Seismic tomographies in velocity, attentuation and scattering. Volcano-seismology. Study of seismic attenuation in heterogeneous regions. |
| baptiste roussetrousset@berkeley.edu215 McCone Hall |
Host: Roland Bürgmann I am interested in geodetic observations (GPS and InSAR) to characterise the crustal deformation around subduction zones and large strike slip faults. I mainly focus on aseismic transient processes such as slow slip events and postseismic relaxation. For more informations about my research, please visit my webpage. |
| Daniel Ruttedrutte@bgc.org@ Berkeley Geochronology Center |
Host: Paul R. Renne - application and development of 40Ar/39Ar geochronology, using nuclear physics as a geologist - continental tectonics, metmorphism, brittle and ductile structures, petrochronology, India-Asia collision, syntax formation, subduction initiation, exhumation in subduction zones |
| Sarah Slotznicksslotz@berkeley.edu355 McCone |
Host: Nicholas Swanson-Hysell Earth history, Precambrian geology, geobiology, paleoenvironments, diagenesis, paleomagnetism, rock magnetism, X-ray spectroscopy, in-situ microbeam techniques. Personal website: http://eps.berkeley.edu/~sslotz/ |
| Alka Tripathy-Langat7@berkeley.edu2455 Ridge Road |
Host: David Shuster Research interests: Noble gas thermochronology; geochronology; detrital studies; Himalayan tectonics; remote sensing; LA-ICPMS< |
| Alexander Turneralexjturner@berkeley.edu301 McCone/B47 Hildebrand |
Hosts: Ron Cohen & Inez Fung |
| Michael Whittakerwhitta@berkeley.eduMcCone 419 |
Clay self assembly and defects Clay/mineral interactions Carbon Capture and Storage Phase transformations Persistent metastability
|
| Da Yangyangdapku@gmail.com177 McCone Hall |
My research is to develop a unified understanding of how the tropical atmosphere works, and the key is to understand moist convection‒deep cumulus clouds and thunderstorms. My Ph.D. thesis was focused on the Madden-Julian Oscillation (MJO), a planetary scale month-long rainfall pattern in the tropics. I am now thinking about convective phenomena at other temporal and spatial scales, including the mesoscale cloud clusters and the intertropical convergence zone (ITCZ) Personal website: http://web.gps.caltech.edu/~dyang/ |