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Andrew GettelmanView profile

Researcher

University of ReadingUnited Kingdom

Andrew Gettelman is a distinguished climate scientist at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory whose research spans atmospheric sciences, climatology, and climate modeling. With a D-index of 91 and over 32,652 citations across 343 publications, he ranks 422nd globally and 194th nationally in Environmental Sciences. His research interests focus on fundamental climate processes including cloud microphysics, aerosol-cloud interactions, stratospheric dynamics, and climate model development. Gettelman has made significant contributions to understanding Arctic climate feedbacks, particularly how clouds respond to sea ice loss, and has advanced the representation of aerosols in climate models through his work on the Community Atmosphere Model (CAM). Analysis of his publication trends reveals a consistent focus on improving climate model representations of atmospheric processes, with recent work emphasizing climate sensitivity in the Community Earth System Model (CESM2) and bounding global aerosol radiative forcing. His research bridges fundamental atmospheric science with practical applications for understanding climate change. Among his recognitions, Gettelman has been named to the World's Best Scientists 2025 list. His highly cited works include foundational papers on cloud microphysics schemes and aerosol representation in climate models. Gettelman maintains extensive collaborative networks, frequently working with researchers from the National Center for Atmospheric Research, University of Colorado Boulder, and other leading climate institutions. His research has been instrumental in advancing climate modeling capabilities used in major international climate assessments.

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Patrick HayesView profile

Professor

University of MontrealCanada

Patrick Hayes is a Full Professor in the Department of Chemistry at Université de Montréal. His research focuses on atmospheric chemistry of air pollution and climate-forcing agents, with expertise in aerosol chemistry, mineral dust dynamics, and analytical spectroscopy. He collaborates with Environment and Climate Change Canada, Quebec’s Ministry of the Environment, and private sector partners like Glencore. Education & Roles: PhD in Chemistry (not explicitly stated, inferred from academic rank) Director of the Hayes Group conducting Arctic fieldwork and computational modeling Teaches courses in environmental chemistry across multiple programs Research Interests: Chemical characterization of atmospheric particles and their climate impacts Mineral surface chemistry and dust emission processes Development of advanced analytical tools for environmental monitoring Study of Arctic aerosol dynamics and transboundary pollution Recent Trends in Publications: Focus on Arctic aerosol behavior and dust dynamics Analysis of urban pollution sources (Beirut/Montreal comparisons) Integration of remote sensing with ground-based measurements Health risk assessments of particulate matter components Awards & Recognition: 2021 Perkin-Elmer Award (CSASS) RSC Analyst Emerging Investigator Award Advising & Grants: Supervised 8+ graduate students since 2016 Lead researcher on 20+ projects, including $2.5M+ in funding from CRSNG, FRQNT, and industry Key roles in networks like EcotoQ and MOACC Labs & Teams: Hayes Group at UdeM with advanced instrumentation capabilities Partnerships with federal/provincial agencies and international collaborators

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Kunfeng GaoView profile

Researcher

ETH ZurichSwitzerland

Kunfeng Gao is a researcher at ETH Zürich's Staff of Experimental Atmospheric Physics , affiliated with EPFL's School of Architecture, Civil and Environmental Engineering (ENAC) . His work focuses on aerosol-cloud interactions, ice nucleation mechanisms, and atmospheric aging of particles. Key research areas: Ice Nucleation, Biological Aerosols, Soot Particles, Dust Particles, Cirrus Cloud Thinning, Climate Modeling. Contributed to major studies on diurnal variability of ice nucleating particles in the Eastern Mediterranean. Developed novel methods for characterizing particle morphology and ice nucleation efficiency. Scientific Awards : Highlight article in Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics (2024). Two awarded Chinese patents related to particle classification and graphene-based filtration. His research has garnered significant media attention, including features in ScienceNews , Le FIGARO , and Radio Télévision Suisse , highlighting biological particles' role in extreme weather events.

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Gaetano SardinaView profile

Professor

Chalmers University of TechnologySweden

Gaetano Sardina is a Professor in Fluid Dynamics at Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden. His research spans mechanical engineering and environmental sciences, focusing on turbulence in urban heat islands, microplastic transport in marine environments, and cloud microphysics. In 2023, he secured an ERC Consolidator Grant for studying turbulence effects in mixed-phase clouds. Key Research Areas: Fluid dynamics, environmental engineering, multiphase flow, atmospheric science Recent Projects: 2024–2029: MixClouds - Turbulence in mixed-phase clouds (European Commission) 2021–2025: MicroPlastiX - Microplastic fate in marine ecosystems (Formas) 2020–2022: PICTURE - Urban particle transport modeling (VINNOVA) Scientific Awards: ERC Consolidator Grant (2023) Collaborations: Partners with European Commission, Swedish Research Council, Formas, VINNOVA

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Peter AdamsView profile

Professor

Carnegie Mellon UniversityQatar

Peter Adams is a Professor in the Civil and Environmental Engineering and Engineering and Public Policy Departments at Carnegie Mellon University. His research focuses on aerosol microphysics, climate change impacts on air quality, and environmental policy. He holds an affiliated faculty position in the Chemical Engineering department and is associated with the Center for Atmospheric Particle Studies. Education: B.S. in Chemical Engineering (summa cum laude), Cornell University (1996) M.S. in Chemical Engineering, California Institute of Technology (1998) Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering, California Institute of Technology (2001) Research emphasizes development of chemical transport models, atmospheric ammonia dynamics, and climate-resilient technologies. His work bridges engineering, policy, and public health, addressing particulate matter formation and its societal impacts. Awards & Grants: Recipient of the Sheldon K. Friedlander Award and Hertz Foundation Fellowship. Supported by EPA, NSF, NASA, DoE, and DoD grants. Served as Visiting Senior Research Scientist at NASA Goddard and Fulbright grantee at Italy’s Institute of Atmospheric Sciences. Advising & Labs: Mentor to PhD student Medinat Akindele. Active in the Center for Atmospheric Particle Studies (CAPS) and has contributed to UN Sustainable Development Goals through Afretec initiatives. Media & Policy Engagement: Advised the EPA on air quality standards, contributed to Allegheny County Health Department committees, and was featured in Pittsburgh Post-Gazette and Phys.org articles on air quality and fire smoke risks.

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Alessandro BattagliaView profile

Associate Professor

Polytechnic University of TurinItaly

Alessandro Battaglia is an Associate Professor at the Department of Environmental, Land and Infrastructure Engineering (DIATI) at the Polytechnic University of Turin. He specializes in microwave remote sensing of clouds and precipitation, with expertise in Doppler radar, cloud and snow microphysics, and microwave radiometer technology. His research spans atmospheric physics, meteorology, and climate science with applications in Earth observation from space. Dr. Battaglia's research interests focus on remote sensing of atmospheric phenomena, particularly using advanced radar technologies. His work encompasses cloud microphysics, precipitation measurement, and wind observation from space. He is particularly known for his contributions to the development of spaceborne Doppler radar systems for measuring in-cloud winds, which represents a significant advancement in atmospheric observation capabilities. His research bridges engineering, physics, and meteorology to improve our understanding of Earth's atmospheric processes and climate systems. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on the WIVERN (Wind Velocity Radar Nephoscope) mission, with research spanning cloud microphysics, snowfall measurement, wind field reconstruction, and innovative radar signal processing techniques. These works highlight the interdisciplinary nature of his research, connecting atmospheric science, engineering, and computational methods to advance space-based Earth observation capabilities. NASA Group Achievement Award (2015) Fellow of the National Center for Earth Observation, UK (2014-present) Dr. Battaglia actively mentors several PhD students including Marco Coppola, Francesco Manconi, Riccardo Rabino, Susmitha Sasikumar, Aida Galfione, and Paolo Martire across Civil and Environmental Engineering and Aerospace Engineering programs. He serves as Principal Investigator for multiple research projects funded by ESA (3 projects), UK-NERC (1 project), UK-NCEO (1 project), and the US Department of Energy (1 project). His current research focuses on the WIVERN mission, EarthCARE mission, and NASA's INCUS mission, with particular emphasis on developing algorithms for spaceborne Doppler radar systems. He leads research teams working on cutting-edge remote sensing technologies for atmospheric observation, with particular focus on developing the next generation of spaceborne instruments capable of measuring in-cloud winds—a capability that has been missing from Earth observation systems until now.

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Sotira YiacoumiView profile

Professor

Georgia Institute of TechnologyUnited States

Dr. Sotira Yiacoumi serves as a Professor in the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology, where she leads research at the intersection of colloidal science, environmental systems, and nuclear applications. Her work bridges fundamental interfacial phenomena with critical challenges in nuclear waste treatment and carbon capture, positioning her as a key contributor to sustainable environmental engineering solutions with global implications. Education Diploma of Engineering, Aristotle University, Greece (1985) M.S. in Engineering, Syracuse University (1987) Ph.D. in Engineering, Syracuse University (1992) Research Focus Professor Yiacoumi's research centers on colloidal and interfacial phenomena within environmental and energy systems, with dual emphasis on nuclear waste remediation and carbon capture technologies. She investigates sorption mechanisms of metal ions and organic compounds, particle interactions in aquatic environments, and bubble dynamics in reactive systems. Her experimental and modeling approaches reveal how sorption kinetics influence colloidal stability and flocculation behavior, providing foundational insights for developing novel environmental processes. Publication Trends Her recent publications (2023-2025) demonstrate a strategic pivot toward climate mitigation and nuclear safety, with 60% focused on CO 2 capture (particularly direct air capture using amino acid solvents and phase-changing compounds) and 40% on nuclear applications (radioactive iodine capture and uranium recovery). This dual focus reveals an integrated approach where colloidal science principles are leveraged across energy and environmental domains, with recurring themes of solvent optimization, magnetic separation techniques, and atmospheric particle dynamics. Scientific Recognition National Science Foundation Career Award (1997) for research on sorption rates and particle flocculation kinetics Top Teacher Award at Georgia Tech (2021) recognizing excellence in engineering education Organizing Chair for the 77th American Chemical Society Colloid and Surface Science Symposium (2003) Academic Leadership Professor Yiacoumi has secured sustained research funding including her foundational NSF Career Award, directing projects that translate fundamental colloidal science into practical environmental solutions. Her teaching excellence is evidenced by the 2021 Top Teacher Award, while her leadership in organizing major scientific symposia demonstrates commitment to advancing her field. She actively mentors graduate students in experimental techniques spanning adsorption modeling, magnetic separation, and atmospheric particle analysis.

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Brian ColleView profile

Professor

Stony Brook UniversityUnited States

Brian Colle is a Professor and Division Head of Atmospheric Sciences at Stony Brook University's School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences (SoMAS). His research focuses on extreme weather, coastal meteorology, weather forecasting, and regional climate change. He leads the COMAP (COastal Meteorological And Prediction) group, which aims to improve understanding and forecasting of extreme weather events in coastal regions. Colle holds a Ph.D. from the University of Washington (1997). Education: Ph.D., University of Washington, 1997 Research Interests: Colle’s work spans severe convective storms, extratropical cyclones, precipitation dynamics, and climate impacts. His group employs numerical models like Weather Research and Forecasting (WRF) and collaborates on initiatives like the IMPACTS snowstorm study and OLYMPEX field project. Recent projects include analyzing storm surge flooding, microscale updrafts, and ensemble forecasting techniques. Publications Highlight Trends: Recent work emphasizes coastal flooding compounding effects, cyclone forecasting innovations, and immersive visualization tools for risk communication. His studies bridge atmospheric processes with societal impacts, addressing climate adaptation challenges in urban environments. Advising & Collaboration: Colle’s research involves interdisciplinary efforts with institutions like Brookhaven National Laboratory and the New York City Panel on Climate Change. His lab’s focus on high-resolution modeling and stakeholder engagement aims to enhance preparedness for extreme weather events. Labs/Teams: COMAP Lab focuses on coastal meteorology and numerical modeling, contributing to climate resilience strategies and disaster risk reduction.

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Dana E. VeronView profile

Professor

University of DelawareUnited States

Dr. Dana E. Veron is a Professor and Co-Director of the Gerard J. Mangone Climate Change Science and Policy Hub at the University of Delaware (UD). She holds roles as Associate Chair of the Department of Geography and Spatial Sciences and Faculty Director for the Environmental Science major and Climate Scholars program. Her research focuses on climate change impacts, polar meteorology, and offshore wind energy. She earned a Ph.D. in Oceanography from Scripps Institution of Oceanography (2000) and a B.A. in Physics from SUNY Geneseo (1995). Key research areas include Arctic energy balance, Antarctic boundary layer processes, cloud-radiation interactions, and coastal wind dynamics. She leads the Veron Lab, collaborating internationally on projects like CALVA in Antarctica. Dr. Veron also advances climate education through initiatives like MADE-CLEAR, addressing curriculum gaps and teacher training. Her work bridges academia and policy, contributing to UD's Delaware Environmental Institute and Center for Research in Wind (CReW). Notable contributions include studies on sea breeze impacts on wind energy forecasting and climate change literacy in higher education. Affiliations include the Provost Faculty Fellows program and roles on the Honors Program Board. She advises multiple graduate students and teaches courses on climate dynamics, oceanography, and wind energy.

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Kristen L. CorbosieroView profile

Professor

University at Albany SUNYUnited States

Kristen L. Corbosiero is a Professor in the Department of Atmospheric & Environmental Sciences at the University at Albany, State University of New York. Her primary research focuses on understanding the structure, intensity changes, and environmental interactions of tropical cyclones, including processes like secondary eyewall formation and rapid intensification. She utilizes both observational data and numerical models to explore topics such as cloud microphysics, vertical wind shear effects, and the role of lightning in storm dynamics. Education: PhD, Atmospheric Science, University at Albany, SUNY, 2005 MS, Atmospheric Science, University at Albany, SUNY, 2000 BS with Distinction, Atmospheric Science, Cornell University, 1997 Research Interests: Dr. Corbosiero investigates tropical cyclone behavior, including the formation of hurricane rainbands and secondary eyewalls, the impact of environmental conditions on storm evolution, and the influence of cloud microphysical parameterizations. Her work also addresses the predictability of heavy rainfall events linked to tropical systems, such as atmospheric rivers and remnant cyclones. Articles & Research Trends: Her recent publications emphasize ventilation processes in tropical cyclones, diurnal pulsations in hurricane structure, and the climatological significance of downshear reformation. She collaborates on projects funded by NASA, NOAA, and UCAR, advancing the understanding of cyclone dynamics and forecast improvement. Advising & Students: Dr. Corbosiero has mentored numerous graduate and undergraduate students, many of whom have contributed to studies on tropical cyclone evolution, precipitation patterns, and mesoscale meteorology. Notable advisees include Nicholas Johnson (ventilation in sheared storms) and Alex Mitchell (eastern Pacific cyclone variability). Labs & Teams: Her research group actively explores topics like tropical cyclone predictability, lightning activity in storms, and the North American Monsoon System’s interaction with eastern Pacific systems. Current projects involve ensemble-based sensitivity analysis and high-resolution numerical simulations.

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Éric HébrardView profile

Senior Lecturer

University of ExeterUnited Kingdom

Dr. Éric Hébrard is a Senior Lecturer in Astrophysics at the University of Exeter since 2018, with prior academic roles including NASA Goddard Senior Research Fellow and CNRS Research Associate. His work bridges planetary atmospheres, astrochemistry, and combustion modeling with expertise in 3D chemical simulations. PhD in Physics and Chemistry of Planetary Atmospheres, Université Paris 7 (2006) Magna cum laude Magistère Interuniversitaire de Chimie, ENS Paris (2003) Research focuses on: Exoplanetary atmosphere modeling (hot Jupiters, TRAPPIST-1e) Photochemical kinetics and UV absorption Coupling of atmospheric circulation and chemistry Cross-disciplinary combustion-atmosphere analogs Chemical validation strategies for model accuracy Scientific contributions include: NASA-funded research on organic-rich habitable zones Development of KIDA kinetic database for astrochemistry STFC Consolidated Grant for multi-dimensional chemical models Quantum chemistry integration for Titan atmosphere studies Awards: Higher Education Academy Fellowship (ASPIRE program) NASA Postdoctoral Fellowship (2015-2017) CNES Postdoctoral Fellowship (2007-2009)

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Jason EvansView profile

Professor

University of New South WalesAustralia

Professor Jason Evans is a leading climate scientist at the University of New South Wales (UNSW), serving as Chief Investigator at the Climate Change Research Centre. He completed his undergraduate degrees in physics and mathematics at Newcastle University in 1996 and earned his PhD in Environmental Management from the Australian National University in 2001. After six years as a postdoctoral and research fellow at Yale University, he returned to Australia in 2007 to join UNSW's Climate Change Research Centre. Education: Bachelor's degrees in Physics and Mathematics, Newcastle University (1996) PhD in Environmental Management, Australian National University (2001) Research Interests: Professor Evans specializes in regional climate dynamics, focusing on land-atmosphere interactions and the water cycle in the context of climate change. His research integrates advanced modeling tools with extensive observational datasets, particularly emphasizing satellite-based remote sensing and earth observations . His work addresses critical questions about regional climate change impacts, including urban climate dynamics, extreme weather events, drought mechanisms, and renewable energy implications under changing climate conditions. His research spans multiple interconnected domains: from developing novel approaches for moisture source identification using Lagrangian methods , to investigating flash drought prediction using deep learning techniques , and evaluating the performance of high-resolution climate simulations across diverse geographical regions including Australia, Alaska, and Saudi Arabia. Scientific Recognition: Lead Author, IPCC Special Report on Climate Change, Desertification, Land Degradation, Sustainable Land Management, Food Security, and Greenhouse Gas Fluxes in Terrestrial Ecosystems Member, Science Advisory Team for CORDEX (World Climate Research Programme) Editor, Journal of Climate (2016-2022) Fellow, Modelling and Simulation Society of Australia and New Zealand (2020) Biennial Medal, Modelling and Simulation Society of Australia and New Zealand (2021) Fellow, Royal Society of New South Wales (2021) Research Impact and Contributions: Professor Evans has made significant contributions to understanding regional climate change through his extensive publication record of over 50 articles since 2021. His work has advanced knowledge in areas including urban climate dynamics , drought mechanisms and prediction , extreme weather events , and renewable energy impacts under climate change . His research has informed climate policy through his role as a Lead Author for the IPCC and his involvement with international climate research initiatives like CORDEX.

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Yvette RichardsonView profile

Professor

Pennsylvania State UniversityUnited States

Yvette Richardson is a Professor in the Department of Meteorology and Atmospheric Science and Senior Associate Dean for Undergraduate Education at Penn State University's College of Earth and Mineral Sciences. Her research focuses on severe convective storms, with particular emphasis on tornadogenesis, storm rotation, and numerical modeling of supercell dynamics. Ph.D. in Meteorology from the University of Oklahoma Dr. Richardson investigates severe weather phenomena through both observational studies using mobile radars and numerical simulations. Key research areas include environmental shear effects on storm strength, cold pool dynamics, convective initiation processes, and thermodynamic observations in supercell thunderstorms. Her work has been integral to major field campaigns such as VORTEX2 and the International H20 Project (IHOP). Her recent research publications examine microphysics parameterization sensitivity in supercell models, thermodynamic observations via balloon-borne sensors, and environmental controls on storm-scale vorticity development. The studies span topics from tornadic supercell dynamics to hail scattering mechanisms and warning verification frameworks.

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Chris ReedView profile

Professor

Queen Mary University of LondonUnited Kingdom

Chris Reed is a Professor of Electronic Commerce Law at Queen Mary University of London's School of Law, affiliated with the Centre for Commercial Law Studies (CCLS). He holds a BA from Keele University and an LLM from the University of London. His research focuses on AI regulation, blockchain governance, cloud computing law, and cyber law. He has contributed to EU directives on electronic signatures and commerce and advised parliamentary committees. Notable roles include Academic Dean of the Faculty of Law & Social Sciences (2004–2009) and Director of CCLS. His work bridges legal theory and digital innovation, addressing challenges in cross-border regulation, accountability in AI, and data governance. **Research Interests:** Artificial intelligence liability, blockchain applications in sustainability, cloud computing law, cross-border cyber regulation, and electronic commerce frameworks. His interdisciplinary approach addresses legal gaps in emerging technologies, emphasizing ethical and policy dimensions. **Professional Contributions:** Advised UK government on Hague Conference and OECD/G8 initiatives, participated in EU digital signature hearings, and contributed to international conferences. His publications span over decades, focusing on cyberspace jurisprudence, AI governance, and data trusts. He teaches postgraduate courses on e-commerce transactions and regulation. **Labs/Teams:** Active within CCLS, leading projects like the Cloud Legal Project’s Coursera specialization on cloud computing law. Collaborates globally on AI and blockchain governance.

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Kerri A. PrattView profile

Professor

University of Michigan-Ann ArborUnited States

Kerri A. Pratt is a Professor of Chemistry, Earth & Environmental Sciences, and Program in Applied Physics at the University of Michigan, where she is affiliated with the Department of Chemistry within the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. Her research focuses on the chemical interactions between atmospheric trace gases, particles, clouds, and snow through field-based measurements in wintertime environments and the rapidly warming Arctic. Education: Postdoc, Chemistry, Purdue University Ph.D., Chemistry, University of California, San Diego B.S., Chemistry, Pennsylvania State University Professor Pratt's research centers on atmospheric and environmental chemistry, particularly in polar regions. Her work examines chemical mechanisms in the atmosphere and at the air-snow interface through innovative field measurements. The Pratt Lab employs custom-built, field-portable instruments including single-particle mass spectrometers and chemical ionization mass spectrometers to measure atmospheric composition in real-time. Her research has significant implications for understanding climate change and air quality in rapidly changing Arctic environments. Her publication record demonstrates a consistent focus on Arctic atmospheric chemistry, with particular attention to halogen chemistry, aerosol composition, and cryosphere-atmosphere interactions. Her work often involves interdisciplinary collaborations across atmospheric science, chemistry, and environmental science, with publications appearing in high-impact journals including Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences and Nature Geoscience. Scientific Awards: Fulbright Scholar Award to Australia, 2025 National Brown Investigator Award, 2024 Blavatnik National Awards for Young Scientists - Chemistry Finalist, 2023 University of Michigan Faculty Recognition Award, 2022 American Geophysical Union Atmospheric Sciences Ascent Award, 2021 American Meteorological Society Henry G. Houghton Award, 2021 College of Literature, Science, and the Arts Class of 1923 Memorial Teaching Award, 2020 American Chemical Society James J. Morgan ES&T Early Career Award, 2018 Department of Energy Early Career Award, 2018 Professor Pratt has received substantial research funding from prestigious sources including the Department of Energy Early Career Award, Sloan Research Fellowship, and National Academy of Sciences Gulf Research Program Early Career Fellowship. Her laboratory actively mentors undergraduate and graduate students in atmospheric chemistry research, with a focus on developing novel instrumentation for field measurements. The Pratt Lab operates as a dynamic research group specializing in atmospheric measurements, with expertise in mass spectrometry, chromatography, and field instrumentation. The lab conducts research in challenging environments including the Arctic, where they study chemical processes in snow, clouds, and the atmosphere to understand climate change impacts.

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