Research Collaborations
Building bridges across institutions and countries
to advance paleoceanographic research
Collaborative Network
Throughout my academic career, I have established strong collaborative relationships with researchers from various institutions worldwide. These partnerships have been essential for advancing our understanding of paleoceanographic processes and foraminiferal research.
Global Collaboration Network
Collaboration Hubs:
- Marseille, France: CEREGE - Current Postdoctoral Research
- Porto Alegre, Brazil: UFRGS - Paleoceanography Collaboration
- Recife, Brazil: UFPE - Foraminiferal Bioerosion Studies
- São Paulo, Brazil: USP - Marine Biogeochemistry Research
- Prague, Czech Republic: Charles University - PhD Institution
- Bucaramanga, Colombia: Industrial University of Santander - BSc Institution
- Cambridge, UK: University of Cambridge - εNd isotopes analyses
- Mainz, Germany: Max Planck Institute - Geochemical analyses
Current Collaborators
Maria Alejandra Gómez Pivel
Professor at Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS)
Expert in paleoceanography and marine micropaleontology. Our collaboration focuses on the study of planktonic foraminifera and their applications in reconstructing past oceanographic conditions in the South Atlantic.
Cristiane Fraga Frozza
Postdoctoral Researcher at Universidade Federal de Pernambuco (UFPE)
Specialist in foraminiferal bioerosion and paleoecology. Our joint research explores predation patterns on planktonic foraminifera and their implications for paleoproductivity reconstructions.
Bruna Borba Dias
Postdoctoral Researcher at Universidade de São Paulo (USP)
Researcher focused on marine biogeochemistry and paleoceanography. Our collaboration involves multi-proxy approaches to understand carbon cycling and ocean ventilation in the South Atlantic.
International Network
Institutions
- CEREGE, France
- Charles University, Czech Republic
- UFRGS, Brazil
- UFPE, Brazil
- USP, Brazil
- Industrial University of Santander, Colombia
Research Areas
- Planktonic foraminifera
- Paleoceanography
- Carbonate dissolution
- Bioerosion studies
- Geometric morphometrics
- Stable isotopes
Collaborative Projects
My collaborative research has resulted in numerous joint publications, dataset sharing, and the development of innovative methodologies in foraminiferal research. These partnerships have been instrumental in:
- Developing new fragmentation indices for dissolution assessment
- Mapping bioerosion patterns in planktonic foraminifera
- Reconstructing South Atlantic paleoceanographic conditions
- Creating public datasets for the scientific community
- Training students in international research environments
Open to Collaboration
I am always interested in exploring new research collaborations and partnerships. If you are working on related topics and see potential for collaboration, please don't hesitate to reach out.