Find Academic Supervisors

Simon de SzoekeView profile

Professor

• Atmosphere-ocean interaction
• Stratiform clouds
• Tropical meteorology
• +3 more

Simon de Szoeke is a Professor in the College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences at Oregon State University. His research focuses on atmosphere-ocean interaction and its influence on climate, with particular emphasis on tropical regions. He conducts observational studies and modeling work to understand air-sea interactions, cloud processes, and their representation in climate models. Dr. de Szoeke received his Ph.D. in Atmospheric Sciences from the University of Washington in spring 2004, with a dissertation on "Evolution of the cross-equatorial atmospheric boundary layer in the east Pacific: observations and models." He earned his B.A. summa cum laude in Physics with departmental honors and Mathematics from the University of Oregon Robert D. Clark Honors College in 1997. His research interests center on atmosphere-ocean interaction, stratiform clouds, and tropical meteorology . He investigates how clouds influence the Earth's radiative heating, the processes responsible for the transition from stratiform to cumuliform clouds, and the role of inversion strength in cloud maintenance. His work on the Madden-Julian oscillation (MJO) involves analyzing data from the DYNAMO international field campaign to study air-sea flux feedbacks and the role of sea surface temperature in tropical weather phenomena. Dr. de Szoeke is particularly known for his groundbreaking research on cold pools in the tropical ocean, which he describes as "footprints" of convection. His research shows that these cold, invisible phantoms play an important role in the atmospheric heat budget and can organize towering clouds at their intersection points. Contrary to previous assumptions, he found that cold pools are drier than their surroundings, challenging existing theories about their role in convection. His scientific contributions include numerous publications on air-sea interaction, tropical meteorology, and cloud processes. His research has been supported by major field campaigns including DYNAMO in the Indian Ocean and VOCALS in the southeastern Pacific, with findings published in leading journals such as Journal of Climate, Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society, and Monthly Weather Review. Dr. de Szoeke teaches courses in atmospheric sciences including The Changing Climate (AS 320), Atmospheric Thermodynamics and Cloud Physics (AS 411/511), and Large-Scale Interactions of the Atmosphere and Oceans (AS 615). He has advised several graduate students, including June Marion who graduated in summer 2014 with a thesis on turbulent heat flux estimates, as well as Michael Makiyama and Kathryn Verlinden.

Akshay DeorasView profile

Researcher

• Indian Monsoon
• Tropical Climate Systems
• Extratropical Cyclones
• +3 more

Dr. Akshay Deoras is a Research Scientist at the National Centre for Atmospheric Science (NCAS) within the Department of Meteorology at the University of Reading. His research focuses on Indian monsoon dynamics, tropical climate variability, and extratropical cyclones over North India. He holds an MRes in Climate and Atmospheric Science from the University of Leeds (2017). He has been featured in prominent media outlets including The Indian Express, The Weather Channel, and BBC Marathi, providing expert commentary on extreme weather events like Cyclone Tauktae and monsoon patterns. His work includes presentations at international conferences such as the European Geosciences Union (EGU) and the American Geophysical Union (AGU), earning a Best Presentation Prize at the 2020 RMetS Conference. Academically, he advises the Atal Tinkering Lab program at Somalwar Nikalas School in Nagpur, focusing on fostering STEM skills among high school students. His research emphasizes improving subseasonal-to-seasonal (S2S) prediction models for monsoon low-pressure systems and exploring interactions between monsoon systems and large-scale climate phenomena like the Madden-Julian Oscillation.

• Hydrology
• Biogeochemistry
• Carbon Cycling
• +3 more

Dr Clément Duvert is a Senior Research Fellow in Hydrology and Biogeochemistry at Charles Darwin University's Research Institute for Environment and Livelihoods, part of the Faculty of Science and Technology. He leads projects on aquatic carbon cycling, ecohydrology, and stream-groundwater interactions in tropical regions. His work combines field studies, isotopic techniques, and numerical modeling. He co-leads the Top End Hydrology Lab with Dr Dylan Irvine and supervises PhD students in hydrology and aquatic biogeochemistry. Education: Completed his PhD at Queensland University of Technology (Brisbane) on isotope tracking in aquifers and streams. Prior to CDU, worked as a research associate in Mexico on erosion and sediment transport in tropical rivers. Research Interests: Focus on carbon transfer in tropical landscapes, groundwater-surface water interactions, and greenhouse gas emissions. Key areas include isotopic hydrology, tropical river dynamics, and climate impacts on water systems. Recent projects investigate carbon budgets, water quality trends, and groundwater recharge in Australia. Grants & Projects: Principal Investigator on projects like 'Breathing streams: integrating aquatic emissions into carbon budgets' (DE220100852) and 'Water Security for Northern Australia' (CRCNA WSP). Collaborates on initiatives addressing cultural-natural resource management and climate policy. Labs & Teams: Co-leads the Top End Hydrology Lab. Engages in cross-disciplinary collaborations across Australia and internationally, focusing on sustainable water solutions in tropical regions.

Adrian ParkerView profile

Professor

• Quaternary Science
• Geoarchaeology
• Geomorphology
• +7 more

Adrian Parker is a Professor of Geography at Oxford Brookes University's School of Law and Social Sciences. He holds degrees including a DPhil from the University of Oxford. His research focuses on Quaternary science, geoarchaeology, and palaeoecology across the Middle East, North Africa, Southern Africa, and southern England. Key areas include multi-proxy environmental reconstruction using phytoliths, pollen, and geochemistry, with emphasis on understanding human-environment interactions during critical climatic transitions. Dr. Parker leads the Human Origins and Palaeo Environments (HOPE) group within the Centre for Environment and Society (CES). His fieldwork spans UAE, Saudi Arabia, Yemen, and Lesotho, addressing topics like Holocene socio-ecological systems, Neolithic settlement patterns, and climate change impacts. Recent projects include a £41,900 Ras al-Khaimah-funded geoheritage study and a £1,563 University of Michigan collaboration on phytolith analysis. He teaches modules on Quaternary Environmental Change and Arid Zone Environments. Professional accolades include Fellowships from the Society of Antiquaries, Royal Geographical Society, Royal Anthropological Institute, and Higher Education Academy. His advisory work includes mentoring two active PhD students: Sophie Edwards (hominoid craniodental morphology) and Kira Raith (Quaternary climate-landscape dynamics). Publications span over 40 peer-reviewed articles in journals like Quaternary Science Reviews , Scientific Reports , and Antiquity , with a focus on integrating geological and archaeological evidence to reconstruct past environments and human adaptations. His research bridges archaeology, geology, and environmental science, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches to understanding long-term socio-ecological systems.

• Climate Variability
• Physical Oceanography
• Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation
• +7 more

Johann Jungclaus is a Senior Scientist and Group Leader in the Department of Climate Variability at the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology (MPI-M), Hamburg. He leads the Director's Research Group (CVR) and has been a key contributor to the development of Earth System Models such as MPI-ESM and ICON-ESM. He has coordinated MPI-M’s contributions to CMIP6 and PMIP, and is actively involved in high-resolution climate modeling using ICON-Sapphire. PhD in Physical Oceanography, Hamburg University, 1994 Diploma in Physical Oceanography, Hamburg University, 1989 His research focuses on climate variability across decadal to centennial timescales, particularly the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) and Atlantic Multidecadal Variability (AMV). He investigates ocean-atmosphere interactions, the effects of volcanic eruptions on climate, and near-term climate predictions. His work integrates paleoclimate modeling with modern observations and high-resolution simulations to understand long-term climate evolution. His recent publications span topics such as tropical ocean mixing, Holocene climate variability, land heat uptake, and high-resolution climate modeling. The articles reflect a strong trend toward integrating observational data with advanced Earth System Models to improve climate projections and understand past climate dynamics. Johann Jungclaus has not been listed with any formal scientific awards in the provided text. He has supervised numerous PhD students and postdoctoral researchers, though specific names are not listed. He has been involved in significant research grants through international programs such as CMIP6, PMIP, and FAFMIP, and has contributed to major modeling initiatives funded by the Max Planck Society and international collaborations. He is part of the Director's Research Group within the Department of Climate Variability and contributes to the MPI-M’s modeling efforts, including the ICON and MPI-ESM frameworks. His work is closely tied to the institute’s focus on Earth System Modeling, paleoclimate simulations, and high-resolution climate dynamics.

Ángel F. Adames CorralizaView profile

Associate Professor

• Climate Dynamics
• Tropical Meteorology
• Atmospheric Physics
• +2 more

Ángel F. Adames Corraliza is an Associate Professor in the Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences at the University of Wisconsin-Madison , where he holds the Ned P. Smith Distinguished Chair of Climatology . He leads the Large-scale Tropical Dynamics Group , focusing on physical processes driving tropical atmospheric circulations and their response to CO2 increases. Education: PhD from the University of Washington His research integrates observations, modeling, and theoretical frameworks to study phenomena like Madden–Julian Oscillation (MJO) , El Niño-Southern Oscillation (ENSO) , tropical convection , and inertio-gravity waves . Key themes include moist thermodynamics , moisture mode theory , and tropical-extratropical teleconnections . Article trends highlight interdisciplinary work on tropical wave dynamics , climate model validation (CMIP5/CMIP6) , and environmental impacts (e.g., methane emissions from oil platforms). His group collaborates globally and emphasizes public science communication. Scientific Awards: Ned P. Smith Distinguished Chair of Climatology His team includes undergraduates, graduate students, and postdoctoral researchers . Outreach efforts include the Spanish-language podcast "Tiempo, Clima y Tierra" and workshops on atmospheric science.

Lea SvendsenView profile

Associate Professor

• Internal climate variability
• Teleconnections
• Inter-basin interactions
• +7 more

Dr. Lea Svendsen is an Associate Professor at the Geophysical Institute , University of Bergen, Norway. She specializes in climate dynamics, with particular focus on internal climate variability across multiple timescales (interannual to multidecadal), inter-basin interactions, and climate prediction systems. Her work connects tropical and extratropical climate phenomena, particularly examining Pacific-Atlantic-Arctic linkages and their implications for global climate patterns. Education: PhD in Climate Dynamics (2016, University of Bergen) Key Collaborations: University of Bergen, Norwegian Research Center (NORCE), Universidad Complutense de Madrid Research Interests : Dr. Svendsen's work investigates: Mechanisms of internal climate variability across timescales Teleconnection patterns between tropical and high-latitude regions Inter-basin interactions (Pacific-Atlantic-Arctic) Norwegian Climate Prediction Model (NorCPM) development and application Climate services for renewable energy applications Publication Trends : Her 15 most recent publications (2021-2025) demonstrate consistent focus on: Pacific and Atlantic contributions to Arctic warming Monsoon variability and ocean-atmosphere coupling Model uncertainty quantification in climate science Climate prediction systems and reanalysis development ENSO-Atlantic interactions under changing climate Climate services applications for societal sectors Scientific Engagements include: Academic and popular science lectures on Arctic warming and climate change Media interviews about El Niño impacts and climate trends Conference presentations at Ocean Sciences Meeting, Japan Geophysical Union, SPARC General Assembly Contributions to CMIP6 DCPP decadal prediction framework

• Regional and global climate modeling
• Aerosol-climate interaction
• Snow and glacier impurities and climatic impact
• +3 more

Dr. Yun Qian is a distinguished Earth Scientist and Lab Fellow at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL), where he leads the Earth System Modeling Group with over 80 scientists and staff within the Atmospheric, Climate, and Earth Sciences (ACES) Division. He joined PNNL in 2000 and has established himself as a renowned expert in climate modeling, particularly in regional climate systems, aerosol-climate interactions, and urban climate effects. Dr. Qian is also an AMS Fellow with significant contributions to understanding human influences on the Earth system. Dr. Qian received his academic training in China: Ph.D. in Atmospheric Science from Nanjing University, Nanjing, China B.S. in Atmospheric Science from Nanjing University, Nanjing, China Dr. Qian's research focuses on advancing our understanding of climate systems through sophisticated modeling approaches. His work spans regional and global climate modeling, aerosol-climate interactions, snow and glacier impurities and their climatic impacts, land-atmosphere-water interactions, urban and coastal environment modeling, and uncertainty quantification in climate modeling. His pioneering work on Asian aerosols revealed their dominant role in shaping climatic trends in East Asia, while his research on snow and ice impurities provided new insights into changes in snowpacks in the western United States and the Himalayas. Dr. Qian has also made significant contributions to understanding how atmosphere-land-water interactions modulate the influence of human activities on the environment. Analysis of Dr. Qian's recent publications shows a strong focus on urban climate effects, regional climate modeling, and the impacts of human activities on climate systems. His work increasingly incorporates advanced computational methods including machine learning for weather pattern identification. There's a clear trend toward studying the interactions between urban environments and climate systems, with particular attention to heat stress, precipitation patterns, and regional warming effects. His research also shows growing interest in extreme weather events and their changing patterns under climate change scenarios. Dr. Qian has received numerous prestigious awards and recognitions: Fellow of American Meteorological Society Chair of AMS Coastal Environment Committee Program Chair for Annual AMS Coastal Environment Symposium Editor of JGR-Atmospheres, Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, and Advances in Atmospheric Sciences Director of international workshop on Uncertainty Quantification in Climate Modeling and Projection Member of Scientific Steering Committee for IPCC CMIP6 Global Monsoons Modeling Inter-comparison Project NSR 2020 Best Paper AAS Esteemed Review Paper Award PNNL Exceptional Contribution Program Award PNNL EBSD Mentor of the Year Editors' Citation for Excellence in Refereeing at AGU (2015, 2019) Contributing Author of IPCC Assessment Report Fellowship Award of International Council for Science (ICSU), 1997 Xue-Du-Feng-Zheng Award in Chinese Academy of Sciences, 1998 With over 200 peer-reviewed articles and 20,000 citations (h-index of 74), Dr. Qian has made substantial contributions to climate science. His work has garnered significant media attention, with features in top-tier scientific publications like Nature and Science, as well as major news outlets including the Associated Press, New York Times, Washington Post, BBC, NBC, and NPR. He has served as chair of the AMS Coastal Environment Committee, Program Chair for the Annual AMS Coastal Environment Symposium, and as a member of the Scientific Steering Committee for the IPCC CMIP6 Global Monsoons Modeling Inter-comparison Project. Dr. Qian has also directed international workshops on uncertainty quantification in climate modeling and served as an editor for three prestigious journals. Dr. Qian leads the Earth System Modeling Group at PNNL, which comprises over 80 scientists and staff. His team focuses on developing and applying atmospheric and land surface models to advance understanding of human influence on the Earth system. The group's work spans regional climate modeling, aerosol-climate interactions, snow and glacier impurities, land-atmosphere-water interactions, urban and coastal environment modeling, and uncertainty quantification. Their research has significant implications for understanding climate change impacts and developing adaptation strategies.

Rob HallView profile

Associate Professor

• Physical Oceanography
• Internal Wave Dynamics
• Turbulent Mixing
• +2 more

Robert Hall is an Associate Professor in the School of Environmental Sciences at the University of East Anglia, affiliated with the Centre for Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences and Collaborative Centre for Sustainable Use of the Seas. He holds a PhD in Physical Oceanography from University of Liverpool (2009) and MOcean degree from University of Southampton (2005). His research focuses on shelf sea and deep ocean fluid dynamics with emphasis on flow-topographic interactions, internal wave generation, turbulent mixing processes, and interdisciplinary impacts on biogeochemical fluxes. He utilizes autonomous platforms like ocean gliders and leads international field campaigns in challenging environments including Antarctica and the Galápagos. His recent publications demonstrate strong focus on polar processes, ocean mixing mechanisms, and climate interactions, with consistent themes in ice shelf dynamics, internal wave impacts, and advanced observational techniques across 15+ studies. Awards: Challenger Society for Marine Science Fellow (2021) Research Leadership: Principal Investigator for multiple NERC projects including MISSING LINK, eSWEETS3 and PISCES Coordinates PhD students working on internal wave dynamics, carbon cycling, and Antarctic processes Leads the UEA Glider Group conducting worldwide missions

Bronwen KoneckyView profile

Assistant Professor

• Climate Science
• Paleoclimatology
• Stable Isotope Geochemistry
• +4 more

Bronwen Konecky is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis. She holds a PhD from Brown University and has held postdoctoral positions at Georgia Tech and the University of Colorado Boulder. Her research focuses on tropical climate variability and change, integrating stable isotope hydrology, paleolimnology, and climate modeling to understand past and present climate systems. Key affiliations include the McDonnell Center for the Space Sciences and the Climate and Paleoclimate Laboratory. Education: PhD in Geological Sciences (Brown University, 2014), ScM from Brown (2010), BA in Environmental Sciences from Barnard College (2005). Professional milestones include the Packard Foundation Fellowship (2019) and Nanne Weber Early Career Award (2019). Research interests span tropical hydroclimate dynamics, water isotope tracing, and paleoclimate data-model synthesis. Her lab studies ancient and modern climate systems to contextualize anthropogenic change, with fieldwork in Africa, Indonesia, and South America. Recent projects include the Iso2k database for Common Era hydroclimate and the LIBRE drilling project in Guatemala. Grants include NSF funding for Andean hydroclimate reconstructions and interdisciplinary projects linking climate to prehistoric cultural shifts. Advising includes PhD students working on tropical lake sediments, stable isotopes, and climate modeling. Awards highlight her contributions to climate science, including expert witness training and recognition for impactful peer review. Her work bridges geoscience with broader societal challenges, emphasizing data synthesis and community-driven research.

Steven FeldsteinView profile

Research Professor

• Atmospheric Dynamics
• Climate Dynamics
• Teleconnections
• +5 more

Steven Feldstein serves as a Research Professor in the Department of Meteorology and Atmospheric Science at Penn State University, where his office is located in 516 Walker Building, University Park. His research program centers on atmospheric and climate dynamics with specialized focus on earth rotation effects, low-frequency variability, and teleconnection mechanisms, contributing significantly to understanding global climate patterns through rigorous observational and modeling approaches. Feldstein's research spans critical areas including North Atlantic Oscillation (NAO) dynamics, Madden-Julian Oscillation (MJO) teleconnections, Rossby wave propagation, and Arctic amplification processes. He investigates how phenomena like sea ice decline, atmospheric blocking, and latent heating modulate climate variability across tropical, midlatitude, and polar regions. His work particularly examines physical mechanisms driving surface temperature anomalies, extreme precipitation events, and energy transport processes, with emphasis on both short-term weather impacts and long-term climate change implications. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2018-2022) reveals consistent thematic focus on Arctic-midlatitude interactions and oscillation patterns. Key trends include decomposition of NAO temperature anomalies, quantification of moist static energy transport in reanalyses, and examination of Arctic sea ice decline impacts on atmospheric circulation. His research increasingly addresses climate change ramifications through studies of longwave radiation trends and Arctic amplification mechanisms, employing advanced techniques in wave decomposition and radiation budget analysis. No scientific awards or honors are documented in the provided institutional profile. While the profile does not specify graduate student mentorship activities or research grants, Feldstein's extensive collaborative publication record (including multi-institutional teams with researchers like Justin Clark and Sukyoung Lee) indicates active engagement in funded research projects addressing high-priority climate science questions. His work appears consistently in top-tier journals including Geophysical Research Letters and Journal of Climate , demonstrating sustained research productivity.

Hesham El-AskaryView profile

Professor

• Global Climate Change
• Earth Systems
• Remote Sensing
• +11 more

Dr. Hesham El-Askary is a Professor of Computational and Data Science at Schmid College of Science and Technology, Chapman University . With expertise in Global Climate Change, Remote Sensing, and Natural Disasters , his research spans atmospheric aerosols, marine ecosystems, and sustainable resource management. He holds a Ph.D. in Computational Sciences from George Mason University. B.Sc. Alexandria University M.Sc. George Mason University (×2) Ph.D. George Mason University His research interests focus on: Dust storm monitoring via remote sensing Climate change impacts on sea-level rise and coral reefs Renewable energy for sustainability Hydrological extremes and drought analysis AI/ML applications in environmental science Marine habitat and coastal zone management Recent publications highlight his work in: Machine learning for groundwater vulnerability Land surface temperature trends Coral reef monitoring in the Red Sea Solar energy optimization in Egypt/UAE Drought prediction in Mediterranean regions Awards & Grants : Chapman University Senior Wang-Fradkin Professorship (2015) Regional Coordinator for EU Horizon 2020 GEO-CRADLE Project ($3M, 2016) Saudi Environmental Management Award (2006) Funding from NSF, NASA, USDA, and EU As a IEEE and AGU member , he bridges environmental science with advanced computational methods.

Maren VossView profile

Professor

• Marine Nitrogen Cycle
• Biogeochemistry
• Oceanography
• +5 more

Professor Maren Voss is a leading marine biogeochemist at the Leibniz Institute for Baltic Sea Research Warnemünde (IOW), where she leads the Marine Nitrogen Cycle working group. With over two decades of research experience, she has established herself as a world expert on nitrogen cycling in marine environments, particularly in the Baltic Sea, South China Sea, and Amazon River plume region. Her work has been recognized with the prestigious 2022 Björn Carlson Baltic Sea Prize for groundbreaking research on marine nitrogen processes. Dr. Voss's research interests focus on the marine nitrogen cycle, biogeochemistry, and eutrophication processes, with particular expertise in stable isotope analysis. Her work examines nitrogen fixation, nitrification, and nutrient cycling across diverse marine environments. She has pioneered research on how coastal peatlands influence nutrient cycling in the Baltic Sea and has conducted extensive studies on nitrogen dynamics in river plumes, particularly the Amazon River plume in the Western Tropical North Atlantic. Her recent publications reveal a strong focus on climate change impacts on nitrogen cycling, with particular attention to coastal peatland rewetting, Amazon River plume dynamics, and microbial nitrogen processes. Her research integrates field observations, laboratory experiments, and modeling approaches to understand how nitrogen cycling responds to environmental changes. 2022 Björn Carlson Baltic Sea Prize for research on marine nitrogen in the Baltic Sea Professor Voss has supervised numerous doctoral, master's, and bachelor's students throughout her career. Her research has been supported by major funding agencies including the German Research Foundation (DFG), the European Union, and the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF). Current projects include Peatland Climate Protection, MnION, BALTICMAGX, SEA-Quester, and CofiEs, reflecting her continued leadership in marine biogeochemistry research. She leads the Marine Nitrogen Cycle working group at IOW, which employs advanced techniques including NanoSIMS for cellular-level biogeochemical analysis. Her team collaborates extensively with international partners across Europe, Asia, and the Americas, particularly on projects related to river plume dynamics and coastal biogeochemistry.

Zhaoxia PuView profile

Professor

• Numerical Weather Prediction
• Data Assimilation
• Machine Learning
• +5 more

Dr. Zhaoxia Pu is a Professor in the Department of Atmospheric Sciences at the University of Utah and an Adjunct Professor at the School of Computing . Recognized as a Fellow of both the American Meteorological Society and the Royal Meteorological Society, she serves on the NOAA Science Advisory Board and has led 38 federally funded projects from agencies including NOAA, NASA, NSF, DOE, and ONR. Specializes in numerical weather prediction , data assimilation , and AI/machine learning for high-impact weather systems Developed advanced methods integrating satellite/radar data (GOES-R, CYGNSS, TROPICS) with Earth system models (UFS, E3SM, WRF) Recipient of the 2024 Excellence in Research Award and 2023 Provost's Banner Project recognition Research Trends : Her recent publications focus on: Machine learning approaches for precipitation retrieval using GOES-R data Cold fog microphysics and visibility parameterization in complex terrain Tropical cyclone dynamics through radar and lidar data assimilation Boundary layer turbulence in landfalling storms Drought mechanisms linked to synoptic-scale circulation New particle formation in mountainous regions Scientific Leadership : Lead scientist for CFACT NSF field campaign (2021–2025) Editorial board member of leading journals Active reviewer for NSF, DOE, NOAA, and NASA Teaching & Mentorship : Teaches Numerical Weather Prediction , Atmospheric Dynamics , and Introduction to Atmospheric Sciences courses. Has supervised 28 graduate students to completion.

Juan Carlos Linares CalderónView profile

Professor

• Ecology
• Climate Change
• Forest Management
• +5 more

Juan Carlos Linares Calderón is a Full Professor at Pablo de Olavide University in the Department of Physical, Chemical and Natural Systems. His research focuses on Mediterranean relict forests' response to climate change through multidisciplinary approaches combining dendrochronology , ecophysiology , genomics , and epigenetics . PhD in Science (2008) from University of Jaén Principal Investigator in 10+ national/international projects Research Themes Specializing in climate change impacts on forest ecosystems , Linares leads the Forests Ecology and Global Change Lab . His work spans from individual tree responses to large-scale biogeographical patterns, challenging CO 2 -induced growth paradigms and emphasizing forest management as climate modulator. Scientific Contributions Over 162 publications with 82,704 reads and 9,074 citations Highly Cited Author status (Ioannidis et al., 2020) Developed SAPFLUXNET global transpiration database Email: jclincal@upo.es