جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Climate Science
• Heatwaves
• Extreme Event Attribution
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sarah Kirkpatrick is a Professor at the Australian National University (ANU) in the Fenner School of Environment and Society . She is Deputy Director of Communications and Outreach for the ARC Centre of Excellence for 21st Century Weather , Chief Investigator at the ARC Centre of Excellence for Climate Extremes , and Vice President of the Australian Meteorological and Oceanographic Society . Education : BSc (Macquarie University) PhD (UNSW Sydney, 2010) Research Interests : Climate extremes, particularly heatwaves Extreme event attribution (natural vs anthropogenic drivers) Climate modeling and CMIP simulations Urban environment impacts on heatwaves Marine heatwaves and oceanic climate change Research Trends : Recent publications focus on heatwave mortality attribution (2009 Victorian heatwave), humid heat survivability thresholds, net-zero climate impacts, and interdisciplinary work with health experts. Her work integrates climate modeling with physiological vulnerability assessments to analyze age-group specific risks. Scientific Awards : 2021-2023 : Clarivate Highly Cited Researcher 2021 : Australian Academy of Science Dorothy Hill Medal 2016 : Australian Meteorological and Oceanographic Society Early Career Researcher Award Grants & Leadership : Current ANU Futures Scheme 2.0 project (2024-2028) Previously held ARC Discovery Early Career Researcher Award (2014-2017) and Future Fellowship (2017-2023) Scientific partner at the Monash Climate Change Communications Research Hub Outreach & Collaboration : A prominent science communicator in media, she collaborates with health experts, leads climate communication projects, and works with international research teams across 7+ institutions.

• Hydrological uncertainty
• Climate change impact on hydrology
• Remote sensing applications
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor Ashish Sharma is a Professor of Hydrology and Water Resources in the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia. With a PhD in Civil Engineering from Utah State University and extensive experience in hydrological research, he has established himself as a leading expert in his field. Dr. Sharma's research focuses on hydrological uncertainty, with particular emphasis on the impact of climate change and variability on hydrological practice. His work spans multiple areas including remote sensing applications, stochastic hydrological modeling approaches, development of hydrological models, and addressing key hydrology challenges such as design flood estimation and water resources management. He has made significant contributions to understanding how climate change affects hydrological extremes and water availability. His publications reveal a strong trend toward advanced modeling techniques for climate change impact assessment, with recent work focusing on spectral transformation methods, multivariate bias correction in climate models, flood forecasting improvements, and the relationship between temperature and precipitation extremes. His research increasingly integrates remote sensing data with hydrological modeling to address challenges in data-scarce regions. Professor Sharma has held significant leadership positions including President of the International Commission of Hydrologic Sciences (IAHS) Commission on Statistical Hydrology (STAHY) since 2016, service on the Australian Research Council's College of Experts twice, and participation on the Technical Committee for the Australian Rainfall and Runoff Design Flood Estimation guidelines (ARR2016). In addition to his research leadership, Professor Sharma actively mentors students and collaborates with researchers globally, as evidenced by his extensive publication record across top hydrology and climate journals. His work bridges theoretical hydrology with practical applications for water resources management under changing climate conditions.

Jonathan T. Overpeckمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Climate Change
• Climate-Biosphere Interactions
• Climate Variability
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jonathan T. Overpeck is the Samuel A. Graham Dean of the School for Environment and Sustainability (SEAS) at the University of Michigan, where he also holds the William B. Stapp Collegiate Professorship of Environmental Education. He is a Professor of both Climate and Space Sciences and Engineering, and Earth and Environmental Sciences, with a career spanning climate-vegetation interactions, abrupt climate change, monsoon dynamics, drought hydroclimate, sea level rise research, and interdisciplinary climate assessment. Overpeck has published over 230 works cited 60,000+ times, emphasizing public education, university-community partnerships for climate solutions, and environmental justice initiatives. PhD in Geological Sciences, Brown University MSc in Geological Sciences, Brown University BA in Geology (Honors), Hamilton College His research spans climate-biosphere interactions , climate variability and abrupt change , monsoon dynamics , drought and hydroclimate , sea level rise , climate law , and climate adaptation . Overpeck pioneered studies on megadrought terminology, temperature-driven drought intensification, and the aridification of North America. His work with the NOAA Paleoclimate Program and World Data Center for Paleoclimatology established foundational understanding of climate dynamics through annually-laminated sediment analysis in the Cariaco Basin. Overpeck's 2020-2024 research includes climate aridification , hydroclimate scaling mismatches , and temperature-precipitation interactions , with recent focus on Antarctic heatwaves, Mississippi River Basin changes, and corporate climate accountability. His article trends show concentration in climate attribution , hydrological extremes , paleoclimate modeling , and climate policy analysis . Scientific Honors: 2024 U.S. National Academy of Sciences 2015 American Geophysical Union Fellow 2009 AAAS Fellow 2007 Nobel Peace Prize contributor (IPCC) 2005 Guggenheim Fellowship Multiple U.S. Department of Commerce awards Overpeck has led or participated in significant climate adaptation projects , including NSF grants totaling $5.1M+ for Southwest Hydroclimatic Extremes (2017-2020), Amazon Drought Impacts (2014-2018), and Quantifying Drought Risk (2013-2018). He serves on the Colorado River Research Group (2014-present) and advises Climate Communication (2011-present). Current initiatives include Great Lakes University positioning, Michigan's climate resilience planning, and the Audacious Water podcast series examining Mississippi River Basin transformations. Overpeck actively contributes to climate policy discourse , advocating for science-informed decision-making and stakeholder collaboration across government, military, and corporate sectors.

• Climate Change
• Environmental Hydrology
• Extreme Rainfall Patterns
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Conrad Wasko is a Sydney Horizon Fellow at the University of Sydney and an honorary fellow at the University of Melbourne. He specializes in environmental hydrology and climate change impacts on extreme rainfall and flooding. His work has been cited by the IPCC and he co-leads the update to Australia’s flood estimation guidelines. Previously, he held an ARC DECRA Fellowship and a McKenzie Fellowship. He has published over 50 articles and received awards including the Batterham Medal (2023) and the MSSANZ Early Career Research Excellence Award (2019). His research focuses on quantifying climate-driven changes in rainfall patterns and flood risks, with applications to infrastructure resilience and policy. Education: PhD in Civil Engineering, UNSW Sydney (2016) Bachelor/Master’s qualifications (not explicitly stated in text) Key Roles: Member of The Net Zero Institute Editor of Journal of Hydrology X and Advances in Water Resources Hydroclimate Stream Leader, Modelling and Simulation Society of Australia and New Zealand His research emphasizes the intensification of extreme rainfall events with global warming, particularly their implications for flood risk and urban infrastructure. He uses advanced statistical models and climate data to project future flood scenarios and improve design standards. Recent work includes analyzing non-stationary rainfall patterns and improving flood frequency analysis techniques. Awards and Honors: Batterham Medal (Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering, 2023) Veski Victoria Fellow (2020) MSSANZ Early Career Research Excellence Award (2019) Lorenz G Straub Award (2016) Grants and Projects: ARC DECRA Fellowship (University of Melbourne) Contributions to national climate change adaptation frameworks Labs and Collaborations: Partnerships with the Water Research Centre (UNSW) and the Net Zero Institute Collaborations on global flood risk assessments and hydrological modeling tools

Jason Evansمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Regional climate change
• Land-atmosphere interactions
• Water cycle
• +۴ مورد دیگر

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.

Amanda Maycockمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Climate Dynamics
• Atmospheric Science
• Climate Modelling
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Amanda Maycock is Professor in Climate Dynamics at the University of Leeds' School of Earth and Environment, where she directs the Institute for Climate and Atmospheric Science (ICAS). She holds an MPhys from Manchester (2006), MSc (2008) and PhD (2012) in Atmosphere, Oceans and Climate from Reading. Her research specializes in climate dynamics, atmospheric circulation, stratosphere-troposphere interactions, and radiative transfer, with ongoing projects including ExtAnt, TWISTA, and the Leverhulme Prize-funded climate dynamics initiative. Research interests span: Climate variability and change mechanisms Atmospheric teleconnections and jet stream dynamics Stratospheric impacts on surface climate Chemistry-climate feedbacks including ozone layer interactions Radiative transfer modelling and climate projections Her recent publications (2020-2025) demonstrate strong focus on: Arctic-midlatitude climate linkages and jet stream behavior ENSO teleconnections and hydrological extremes Polar vortex influences on European storminess Climate mitigation impacts on stratospheric temperature Renewable energy-climate interactions Scientific honors include: Philip Leverhulme Prize (2018) Arne Richter Award for Early Career Researchers (2019) STAC Outstanding Early Career Award (2022) water@leeds Water Woman Award (2023) NERC Independent Research Fellowship (2015-2020) She leads 12 PhD students including projects on atmospheric rivers, ENSO dynamics, and jet stream extremes, supported by NERC, EPSRC, and Met Office collaborations. Current grants include £5M+ from Horizon Europe, Wellcome Trust, and UKRI for projects examining Antarctic extremes (ExtAnt), stratospheric aerosols (TWISTA), and sustainable aviation (JetZero). Directs ICAS research group with 4 postdoctoral researchers and coordinates the NERC PANORAMA DTP Atmosphere Theme. Contributes to IPCC assessments and co-chairs WCRP/SPARC initiatives on atmospheric temperature changes.

Julie Arblasterمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• climate variability
• climate extremes
• climate modelling
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Julie Arblaster is a Professor at Monash University's School of Earth, Atmosphere and Environment, where she joined in February 2016 after more than a decade at the Australian Bureau of Meteorology. She maintains strong collaborative ties with colleagues at the National Center for Atmospheric Research in the United States, where she previously worked. Her research profile spans climate science with significant contributions to understanding climate extremes, decadal variability, and the role of the Antarctic ozone hole in shifting storm tracks. Professor Arblaster's research interests focus on climate variability, climate extremes, climate modeling, climate change, and stratospheric ozone. Her work contributes to multiple UN Sustainable Development Goals related to climate action and environmental protection. She has published extensively with 116 research outputs documented, showing consistent productivity across decades with recent publications in high-impact journals like Nature Sustainability and AGU Advances. Her recent work examines wildfire health impacts, Southern Hemisphere climate variability, drought mechanisms, and atmospheric circulation changes. Her scientific achievements have been recognized with prestigious awards including the Anton Hales Medal (2014), Priestley Medal (2017), and election as Fellow of the Australian Meteorological and Oceanographic Society (2022). Anton Hales Medal (2014) Priestley Medal (2017) Fellow, Australian Meteorological and Oceanographic Society (2022) Professor Arblaster is actively involved in significant research projects including the ARC Centre of Excellence for The Weather of the 21st Century (2024-2031), the Hosting ACCESS-NRI Ice Sheet Modelling team (2025-2028), and Climate Change and Human Health in Asia (2021-2024). She serves on multiple advisory bodies including the Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water (Australia), the World Climate Research Programme Coupled Model Intercomparison Project panel, and the Australian Academy of Science. Her collaborative network spans globally with significant contributions to international climate assessment efforts.

Jimin Yuمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Paleoclimatology
• Oceanography
• Geochemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jimin Yu is a Professor at the Research School of Earth Sciences (RSES) at the Australian National University (ANU). He holds tenured positions, including ARC Future Fellow (2015–2019), and has expertise in paleoclimatology, oceanography, and geochemistry. His research focuses on the global carbon cycle, ocean circulation changes, and the development of geochemical proxies to understand past climate systems. Education: Ph.D. in Paleoclimatology (2006), University of Cambridge M.Sc. in Mineralogy and Petrology (2002), Nanjing University B.Sc. in Geology (1999), Nanjing University Research Interests: Jimin Yu's work explores interactions between the atmosphere, oceans, and land biosphere through trace element and isotopic analyses. Key areas include: Carbonate system dynamics in deep-sea environments Development of proxies for seawater pH and carbonate ion saturation Reconstruction of past ocean circulation patterns using multi-proxy approaches Recent Research Trends: His publications highlight studies on Southern Ocean CO₂ release, Pacific deep-water circulation, and the role of meltwater in North Atlantic climate variability. These projects often integrate field data with numerical models to address unresolved mechanisms in Earth's climate system. Awards & Grants: ARC Discovery Project (DP140101393), 2014–2017 ARC Future Fellowship (FT140100993), 2015–2019 Teaching & Supervision: Course convener for Palaeoclimatology and Climate Change (EMSC3027/6027) . Supervises Ph.D. students in carbon cycle dynamics and paleoceanography, with current funding opportunities for motivated candidates. Labs & Facilities: Utilizes cutting-edge instrumentation like Neptune MC-ICP-MS and prepFAST MC systems for trace element analysis, supporting high-precision geochemical studies.

Sergey Timoninمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Population Health
• Mortality Studies
• Healthcare Access Inequalities
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sergey Timonin is a Research Fellow at The Australian National University's School of Demography and the Centre of Epidemiology for Policy and Practice. Previously, he worked at the Higher School of Economics in Moscow and was a visiting researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research. He holds a PhD and MSc in Human Geography from Moscow State University. Education: PhD in Human Geography, Moscow State University MSc in Geography, Moscow State University Research Interests: Focuses on population health and mortality, including spatial and socioeconomic inequalities in healthcare access, cause-of-death analysis, and ambient temperature-mortality associations. His current projects examine longevity trends in Australia and suicide risk factors among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander youth using nationally linked data. Articles Overview: Recent work addresses climate-related mortality patterns, pandemic impacts on longevity, and cross-national health disparities. Key themes include environmental health, demographic trends, and public health policy implications. Advising & Grants: Engages in collaborative research on mortality fluctuations, health system comparisons, and policy-relevant analyses. His work bridges epidemiology with demographic methods to address global health challenges. Labs/Teams: Active in ANU's interdisciplinary teams focusing on epidemiology, demography, and health equity research.

Steven Siemsمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Cloud Microphysics
• Boundary Layer Meteorology
• Precipitation Processes
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Steven Siems is a Professor at Monash University's School of Earth Atmosphere and Environment. He leads research on clouds, precipitation, and boundary layer meteorology, focusing on the Southern Ocean, Australia, and SE Asia. As a Chief Investigator in the ARC Securing Antarctica's Environmental Future (SAEF) center, he studies precipitation processes and co-chairs the World Weather Research Program's Weather Modification Expert Team. He also edits the Journal of Southern Hemisphere Earth System Science. Education: PhD in Applied Mathematics from the University of Washington (Seattle), followed by post-doctoral research at NCAR and UMIST. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to climate action and life below water. Projects: CAPE-k (Southern Ocean Clouds), CCI GBR (Great Barrier Reef Climate), POSOSI (Antarctic Sea Ice), and PSCSO (Southern Ocean Convection) Research Themes: Cloud microphysics, orographic precipitation, trade wind cumulus dynamics Recent publications focus on satellite cloud retrievals, coral bleaching drivers, and precipitation biases in high-latitude observations. Supervised PhD students engage in fieldwork across the Snowy Mountains, King Island, and Great Barrier Reef aboard research vessels like the R/V Investigator.

Katrin Meissnerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Climatology
• Paleoclimatology
• Earth System Modeling
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Katrin Meissner serves as Director of the Climate Change Research Centre at the University of New South Wales and is an Associate Investigator of the Australian Research Council's Centre of Excellence for Climate Extremes. Her research employs Earth System Climate Models and paleoclimate records to investigate abrupt climate change events, thresholds, and feedback mechanisms in the climate system, with particular emphasis on terrestrial biogeochemical cycles and ocean circulation dynamics. Research interests focus on: Dynamics of abrupt climate transitions and tipping points Interactions between ocean circulation and carbon cycling Paleoclimate reconstruction using model-data synthesis Impacts of Southern Ocean processes on global climate Biogeochemical feedbacks in warming and cooling scenarios Publications demonstrate consistent focus on paleoclimate modeling, particularly Last Interglacial and glacial termination dynamics, Southern Ocean processes, ice-sheet interactions, and carbon cycle feedbacks. Recent work expands into climate health impacts, including extreme heat mortality and air pollution effects on birth outcomes. Scientific awards include: Multiple ARC Discovery Grants (2013-2025) UNSW Science Goldstar & Silverstar Awards ARC Future Fellowship (Level II) NSERC Accelerator and Discovery Grants CFCAS Targeted Project Grant Leads the Climate Change Research Centre, coordinating interdisciplinary climate research. Manages significant grant portfolios and collaborates internationally on model intercomparison projects (e.g., CMIP6-PMIP4). Current work investigates Eocene climate dynamics, ocean deoxygenation, and climate-health interactions using high-resolution modeling approaches.

Melrose Brownمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Space Situational Awareness
• Hypersonic Aerodynamics
• Satellite Drag Modeling
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Melrose Brown is a faculty member at UNSW Canberra, School of Engineering and Technology, where he leads numerical space situational awareness research and coordinates the Space Masters program. He holds advanced degrees in Aerospace Engineering and specializes in applying high-fidelity simulations to satellite-environment interactions in Low Earth Orbit (LEO). Research Focus: DSMC/PIC simulations for LEO satellites Orbit propagation and determination Ionospheric drag modeling Atmospheric physics Hypersonic CFD His recent publications analyze thermospheric responses to geomagnetic storms using GITM-OVATION models, ionospheric drag effects, and numerical tools like pdFOAM. Key keywords include Space Weather, Satellite Formation Control, and Computational Fluid Dynamics. He supervises Ph.D. projects related to aerospace engineering and offers scholarships for research in LEO dynamics. His work involves collaborations on CubeSat missions (e.g., M2) and space traffic management systems.

• Climate Science
• Climate Extremes
• Heatwaves
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Sarah Perkins-Kirkpatrick is a Professor of Climate Science at the Fenner School of Environment and Society, Australian National University . Her research focuses on climate extremes , particularly heatwaves and marine heatwaves , their attribution to climate change , and human health impacts . She leads science communication initiatives at the Monash Climate Change Communications Research Hub and holds leadership roles in the ARC Centre of Excellence for 21st Century Weather and Australian Meteorological and Oceanographic Society . PhD in Climate Science (UNSW Sydney) Previous positions at UNSW Canberra, UNSW Sydney, and CSIRO Research interests span: Climate extremes (heatwaves, droughts, marine heatwaves) Attribution science (isolating anthropogenic vs natural drivers) Climate modeling (CMIP5/6 analysis, ensemble simulations) Urban climate impacts (heat island effects on public health) Interdisciplinary climate (health, finance, ecology links) Recent publications demonstrate trends in increasing heatwave frequency , compound event risks , and attribution methodologies . Key scientific awards include the Dorothy Hill Medal (2021), AMOS Communication Award (2021), and Clarivate Highly Cited Researcher recognition (2021–2023). She actively contributes to science outreach through media engagements and intergovernmental collaborations .

• Geodesy
• Very Long Baseline Interferometry (VLBI)
• Space ties
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Lucia McCallum is a Senior Lecturer in Geodetic VLBI at the School of Natural Sciences, Physics, University of Tasmania. She specializes in Very Long Baseline Interferometry (VLBI) for Earth observation, focusing on measuring the Earth's shape, rotation, polar motion, and plate tectonics. Her work connects geodetic techniques (GNSS, SLR, VLBI) via space tie satellites, with leadership in the ARC DECRA-funded project and the AuScope VLBI collaboration with Geoscience Australia. PhD from Technische Universität Vienna Active since 2014 in UTAS radio astronomy group Her research bridges geodesy and astrophysics, advancing the next-generation VLBI Global Observing System (VGOS) for millimeter-level precision. This technology addresses critical geoscientific challenges like sea level rise prediction and terrestrial reference frame stability. Recent publications (2025-2014) span VGOS optimization, GNSS satellite tracking, atmospheric signal corrections, and space tie methodologies. Her work emphasizes international collaboration through the International VLBI Service for Geodesy and Astrometry (IVS) and leadership roles in the Asian Oceania VLBI Group (AOV) and IVS Working Group 7. Scientific Awards Australian Research Council DECRA Fellowship Austrian Science Fund (FWF) Schrödinger Fellowship She supervises doctoral and master's students in geodetic VLBI projects, including topics like space weather effects, dynamic scheduling, and satellite signal calibration. Her full description includes global network operations, technical innovations, and societal impact through precision geodetic infrastructure.

Andrea Taschettoمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Climate Variability
• Ocean-Atmosphere Interactions
• El Niño Southern Oscillation
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Andrea Taschetto is a climate scientist at the Climate Change Research Centre within the Faculty of Science at the University of New South Wales (UNSW). She holds a PhD in Physical Oceanography from the University of São Paulo (USP), Brazil, where she also completed her MSc and BSc in Physics. She is recognized for her research on climate variability and ocean-atmosphere interactions, with particular focus on El Niño Southern Oscillation (ENSO) and its impacts on regional climate patterns. Dr. Taschetto's research interests center on understanding how oceans affect regional climate, with specific emphasis on climate variability, atmospheric teleconnection patterns, interactions across tropical ocean basins, and future climate projections. Her work explores how large-scale sea surface temperature patterns impact rainfall variability and drought over Australia and other regions. She is particularly interested in how different types of ENSO influence atmospheric circulation, regional climate, and interact with other oceanic basins. Her research has significant implications for understanding and predicting climate extremes and their impacts on water resources and agriculture. Her recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on Australian climate extremes, ocean basin interactions, drought mechanisms, and climate model evaluation. Her work frequently appears in high-impact journals including Nature Reviews Earth and Environment, Geophysical Research Letters, and Journal of Climate. She has made significant contributions to understanding the connections between tropical climate variability and Australian rainfall patterns, as well as the mechanisms behind major drought events. Australian Academy of Science Dorothy Hill Award for excellence in Earth sciences research ARC Future Fellowship (2017) ARC Post Doctoral Fellowship (2010) São Paulo Research Foundation (FAPESP) Fellowship, Brazil (2010) UNSW Gold Star Award (2009) Dr. Taschetto actively supervises PhD students including Nicholas Grosfeld, Michael Eabry, Annette Stellema, Sebastian McKenna, Quincy Forest, and Iara Scricco. She has been involved in numerous research grants, including the ARC Centre of Excellence for Climate Extremes (2022-2024) and the ARC Future Fellowship project 'Tropical ocean interactions and implications for regional climate' (2017-2021). She serves on the CLIVAR Pacific Regional Panel and is an Associate Editor for the Journal of the Southern Hemisphere Earth System Science. As the CCRC Undergraduate Coordinator at UNSW, she also teaches CLIM1001/GENS0401 - Introduction to Climate Change, an online course for first-year undergraduate students.