معرفی
Emily Hill is a Research Fellow in the Geography and Environmental Sciences Department at Northumbria University. Her research focuses on understanding how glaciers and ice sheets respond to climate change, using satellite imagery and numerical ice flow models. She investigates past glacial changes and future projections, including uncertainties in sea level rise estimates through statistical methods. Currently, she leads the TiPACCs project studying Antarctic climate tipping points, assessing grounding line stability in Antarctica.
- PhD in Environmental Science from Newcastle University (2015–2019)
- MSc in Geography from Northumbria University (2014–2015)
- BSc (Hons) in Geography Studies (Science) from Northumbria University (2011–2014)
Her research interests include glaciology, climate change, remote sensing, and numerical modeling. Recent work emphasizes Antarctic ice dynamics and Greenland glacier terminus data. Articles highlight topics like ocean warming’s impact on ice sheets, grounding line stability, and machine learning applications for glacial data.
Scientific contributions include over 10 peer-reviewed articles with significant citations and media attention. Collaborations span international teams addressing global environmental challenges linked to UN Sustainable Development Goals.
