معرفی
Tomer Duman is a Research Assistant Professor at the University of New Mexico's Department of Biology, focusing on ecosystem-atmosphere interactions. His research examines how environmental changes—including extreme drought, wildfires, and land cover shifts—affect carbon, water, and energy fluxes in semiarid ecosystems. Using numerical modeling and high-frequency atmospheric measurements, he studies turbulence, flux footprints, and vegetation resilience.
Duman holds a PhD in Agricultural Engineering from Technion – Israel Institute of Technology (2012) and a bachelor's degree from the same institution (2006). He completed postdoctoral work at Duke University and Rutgers University before joining UNM in 2018.
His publications emphasize climate impacts on ecosystems, carbon flux quantification, and turbulence modeling. Recent work analyzes drought-induced productivity losses, land cover feedbacks on surface temperatures, and eddy-covariance techniques. Collaborative projects include AmeriFlux network studies and rangeland carbon dynamics modeling.
