جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Sarah Kangمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Climate Dynamics
• Atmospheric Circulation
• Ocean Circulation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sarah Kang is the Director of the Department of Climate Dynamics at the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology in Hamburg, Germany, a position she has held since August 2023. She leads the Director's Research Group (CDY) focusing on fundamental climate dynamics. Prior to this, she served as Professor in the Department of Urban and Environmental Engineering at Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology (UNIST) in South Korea from 2011-2023, progressing through assistant, associate, and full professor ranks. Her research examines complex climate system dynamics, with emphasis on: Large-scale atmosphere and ocean circulation patterns Tropical-extratropical climate interactions Hydrological cycle responses to climate change Mechanisms of polar amplification Teleconnections between ocean basins and climate zones Analysis of her recent publications reveals dominant research themes: Ocean-atmosphere coupling mechanisms Radiative forcing and climate sensitivity Hemispheric climate asymmetries Tropical precipitation dynamics Polar warming impacts on global circulation with consistent methodology employing high-resolution climate modeling and observational verification. Major scientific recognitions include: AGU Atmospheric Sciences Ascent Award (2022) AOGS Kamide Lecture Award (2018) Editor's Citation for Excellence in Refereeing (GRL 2018) UNIST Teaching Excellence Award (2012) NCAR Advanced Studies Fellowship (2009) She maintains extensive professional engagement as: Co-chair of CLIVAR Climate Dynamics Panel Science Steering Committee member for CFMIP Associate Editor for Frontiers in Climate Editor for AGU Advances Board member of Korean Meteorological Society

Simon Carnمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Volcanology
• Remote Sensing
• Atmospheric Chemistry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Simon Carn is a Professor in the Department of Geological and Mining Engineering and Sciences at Michigan Technological University, specializing in satellite-based monitoring of volcanic degassing and atmospheric pollution. His work leverages NASA satellite constellations to quantify sulfur dioxide emissions and their climate impacts. Education: PhD in Volcanology from Cambridge University MS in Volcanology and Magmatic Processes from Université Blaise Pascal BA in Earth Sciences from Oxford University Research Focus: Carn pioneers the use of space-borne sensors like OMI and TEMPO to measure volcanic SO 2 , ozone, and other trace gases. His research bridges satellite observations with climate modeling to understand sulfate aerosol formation, volcanic cloud transport, and anthropogenic pollution sources. Key methodologies include DOAS/FTIR remote sensing, satellite-ground data validation, and aviation hazard mitigation systems. Publication Trends: Recent work (2023-2025) centers on high-cadence monitoring via geostationary satellites (TEMPO, DSCOVR/EPIC), analysis of major eruptions (Hunga Tonga, Raikoke), and extending 20+ years of global SO 2 records. Research emphasizes volcanic-climate interactions, eruption response protocols, and quantifying underreported passive degassing that affects climate models.

• Geology
• Geophysics
• Geochemistry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Peter C. Lippert is an Associate Professor in the Department of Geology & Geophysics at the University of Utah , with research spanning paleomagnetism, tectonics, and environmental magnetism. His work connects geological time scales to climate dynamics, orogenic processes, and urban pollution monitoring. BS (2003) and PhD (2010) in Earth sciences Postdoctoral training at University of Arizona and UC Santa Cruz Research focuses include: Antarctic ice age cyclicity and Earth's orbital influences Hydrothermal alteration effects on paleomagnetic records in Tibet Magmatism during Mongol-Okhotsk Ocean closure Magnetofossils as climate proxies for rapid warming events Evergreen needle magnetization for urban pollution mapping Recent publications highlight collaborations across 50+ international institutions , with methodological innovations in site-level paleomagnetic analysis and FORC-PCA magnetofossil discrimination. His 15 most recent articles (2020–2024) address tectonic reconstructions, geomagnetic field evolution, and climate-ocean interactions. He serves on the Magnetics Information Consortium (MagIC) Steering Committee and has received the Taft-Nicholson Summer Faculty Fellow award. Teaching emphasizes Earth science as a philosophy, with courses on structural geology, dynamic Earth systems, and field research.

Atul Jainمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Climate Change
• Biogeochemical Cycles
• Land Use and Land Cover Changes
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Professor Atul Jain is a distinguished faculty member in the Department of Climate, Meteorology & Atmospheric Sciences at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. He leads a prominent research group focused on understanding Earth's climate system through advanced computational modeling and has established himself as one of the world's leading climate scientists with extensive contributions to IPCC assessments. Dr. Jain earned his Ph.D. in Atmospheric Sciences from the Indian Institute of Technology. His educational background provided the foundation for his pioneering work in climate modeling and biogeochemical cycles. Professor Jain's research centers on climate interactions with land physical processes (hydrology and energy), biological processes (carbon and nitrogen), and land use/cover changes including agricultural intensification. His lab developed the Integrated Science Assessment Model (ISAM), a global model-data integration framework that combines satellite and ground-based observations to examine biogeochemical cycles, water, and energy fluxes. His recent work has focused on the impact of land use changes on biogeophysics and biogeochemistry, permafrost carbon storage, methane and nitrous oxide emissions, climate impacts on agricultural production, and spatially explicit greenhouse gas emissions from food systems. His research has gained significant international attention, particularly his 2021 study on food production emissions which was widely covered by major media outlets including The Guardian, The New York Times, and Scientific American. Dr. Jain has received numerous prestigious awards including the National Science Foundation's Faculty Early Career Development Award. He has been consistently recognized as a "Most Highly Cited" Researcher by Clarivate Analytics One of the "World's Top Climate Scientists" by Reuters Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) Fellow of the American Geophysical Union (AGU) Recipient of the Distinguished Alumni Award from IIT Delhi (2024) Professor Jain has mentored numerous graduate students and postdoctoral researchers who have gone on to successful careers in academia and research institutions. His research group has secured substantial funding from NSF, NASA, and other agencies to support their work on climate change modeling and assessment. He has served as a lead and contributing author for major IPCC assessments and has been instrumental in shaping climate science policy. His research group maintains the ISAM modeling framework and has developed extensive datasets on historical land-cover change and land-use conversions. The group actively collaborates with international researchers and institutions to advance understanding of Earth's climate system and its response to human activities.

Paul O. Wennbergمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Atmospheric Chemistry
• Environmental Science
• Atmospheric Photochemistry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Paul O. Wennberg is the R. Stanton Avery Professor of Atmospheric Chemistry and Environmental Science and Engineering at the California Institute of Technology . His research focuses on atmospheric photochemistry, the terrestrial carbon cycle, and oxidative chemistry of trace gases, with applications in climate modeling and satellite validation. Institution: California Institute of Technology Lab: Wennberg Laboratory Contact: wennberg@caltech.edu His group developed the Total Carbon Column Observing Network (TCCON) for global greenhouse gas monitoring and collaborates with NASA's Orbiting Carbon Observatory program. Research themes include coupling radiation, climate, and chemistry in the troposphere, anthropogenic impacts on atmospheric composition, and novel mass spectrometry methods for airborne/satellite data. Recent publications emphasize atmospheric oxidation processes (e.g., peroxy radical isomerization), urban air quality (e.g., Seoul and Southern California), satellite validation (e.g., MOPITT and OCO-2), and tropospheric methane dynamics. Key trends involve isoprene chemistry, NOx cycling, and aerosol formation mechanisms. Scientific Awards: R. Stanton Avery Professorship He contributes to NASA missions and international networks like TCCON, with expertise in chemical ionization mass spectrometry and reactive trace gas analysis. His lab integrates field measurements, laboratory experiments, and satellite observations to study global atmospheric change.

• Chemical modeling of planetary atmospheres
• Exoplanetary atmospheres
• Astrochemistry
• +۷ مورد دیگر

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)

Syukuro Manabeمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Climate Science
• Climate Modeling
• Atmospheric Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Syukuro Manabe is a renowned climate scientist and Senior Meteorologist at Princeton University's Program in Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences. He is a Nobel laureate (2021) for pioneering global climate modeling. Affiliated with the Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory (GFDL), his work laid foundations for understanding climate change mechanisms. Education: B.A., M.A., and D.Sc. in Meteorology from the University of Tokyo (1953-1959). Career highlights include developing the first global climate model (1960s) and demonstrating CO2's role in global warming. Collaborations include Kirk Bryan on coupled ocean-atmosphere models and later work on transient climate responses. Research focuses on climate system interactions, numerical modeling, and paleoclimate studies. Awards include the Nobel Prize, Crafoord Prize, and Blue Planet Prize. His models remain foundational for modern climate research, predicting temperature and hydrological changes linked to greenhouse gases.

Greg Hueyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Atmospheric Chemistry
• Aerosols
• Clouds
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Greg Huey is a Professor in the School of Earth & Atmospheric Sciences at the Georgia Institute of Technology, where he leads research in atmospheric chemistry with expertise in trace gas measurement and aerosol processes. His work bridges laboratory studies, aircraft campaigns, and global modeling to address air quality and climate challenges. His educational background includes a Ph.D. in Physical Chemistry from the University of Wisconsin-Madison (1992) and a B.S. in Chemistry from the University of Virginia (1986). Dr. Huey's research centers on chemical kinetics of ionic and neutral species, heterogeneous chemistry , and aircraft-based sampling of condensable gases. He specializes in chemical ionization mass spectrometry for trace gas analysis, with applications to wildfire smoke, urban pollution, and stratospheric-tropospheric exchange. Key themes include aerosol formation mechanisms, ozone production pathways, and halogen chemistry impacts on oxidation capacity. Analysis of his 2021-2025 publications reveals dominant research threads in Asian pollution transport , wildfire smoke chemistry , and urban ozone formation . His work frequently integrates NASA field campaigns (KORUS-AQ, FIREX-AQ, ATom) with satellite validation and modeling to quantify pollution impacts across scales. His scientific recognition includes: Outstanding Teaching Award, Georgia Tech (2007) Dr. Huey directs major field campaigns and instrumentation development for atmospheric trace gas measurements. His research is supported by NASA and NSF grants focused on aircraft-based studies of wildfire emissions, monsoon-driven transport, and urban air quality. He actively mentors students through Georgia Tech's atmospheric science programs and a multi-institution REU site. He contributes to international efforts like the Asian Monsoon Chemical and Climate Impact Project (ACCLIP), developing advanced chemical ionization mass spectrometers for deployment on NASA aircraft to study global atmospheric composition.

G. Philip Robertsonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Agricultural Sustainability
• Biogeochemistry
• Nitrogen Cycling
• +۳ مورد دیگر

G. Philip Robertson is a University Distinguished Professor at Michigan State University (MSU), affiliated with the Department of Plant, Soil and Microbial Sciences within the College of Agriculture & Natural Resources. He leads research on agricultural sustainability, focusing on ecosystem services, nitrogen cycling, and greenhouse gas mitigation. His work integrates field crop systems, biogeochemistry, and climate science. Education: B.A. from Hampshire College and PhD in Biology from Indiana University. Research Interests: Dr. Robertson studies the sustainability of field crop ecosystems, including corn, soybean, and bioenergy crops like switchgrass. He investigates nitrogen availability and loss, soil carbon dynamics, and greenhouse gas fluxes (CO₂, N₂O, methane). His lab addresses climate change impacts on agroecosystems and strategies for reducing agricultural nitrogen pollution and carbon emissions. Recent Trends in Publications: Recent work emphasizes the climate mitigation potential of bioenergy crops via albedo effects, soil carbon sequestration, and reducing nitrous oxide emissions. Studies also address farmer conservation practices, phosphorus management, and the scalability of sustainable agricultural practices. Awards: Elected to the National Academy of Sciences for contributions to sustainable agriculture. Grants & Collaborations: Leads long-term agroecosystem research at the Kellogg Biological Station (KBS), part of the USDA Long-Term Agroecosystem Research (LTAR) network. Collaborates with interdisciplinary teams on climate policy, bioenergy systems, and ecosystem modeling. Labs/Teams: Directs research at the Kellogg Biological Station, focusing on agroecology and global change studies. Engages with the Great Lakes Bioenergy Research Center and the Long Term Ecological Research (LTER) program.

Steven Feldsteinمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

• Atmospheric Dynamics
• Climate Dynamics
• Teleconnections
• +۵ مورد دیگر

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.

• Atmospheric Composition
• Tropospheric Chemistry
• Air Quality Modelling
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Oliver Wild is based at the Lancaster Environment Centre , Lancaster University , where he serves as Programme Director for Environmental Science and Earth and Environmental Science degree schemes. Previously, he was Associate Director for Research (2017-2023) and Undergraduate Admissions Tutor for Environmental Science degrees. His research focuses on atmospheric composition and chemistry , particularly modeling intercontinental transport of ozone and its precursors , indirect climate impacts of short-lived gases (NOx, CO), and Earth System interactions . He contributes to international policy through the UN-ECE HTAP task force and has participated in IPCC climate assessments (2001, 2007, 2013). Current projects include HYDRA (hydrogen economy climate impacts), COP-AQ (net zero policy effects on air quality), and ACITES (atmospheric chemistry in Earth systems). His work spans global to urban scales , with collaborations across US, Japan, China , and involvement in model intercomparison projects (ACCENT, HTAP, CCMI). Scientific Awards EGU Outstanding Reviewer Award He teaches undergraduate courses on atmosphere, weather, and climate, and supervises PhD studentships supported by ExaGeO, E5 DTP , and Edinburgh .

Marissa Tremblayمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Noble Gas Geochemistry
• Climate Change
• Tectonic and Geomorphic Processes
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Marissa Tremblay is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences at Purdue University. She holds a PhD from the University of California, Berkeley (2017) and a BA from Barnard College, Columbia University (2012). Her research focuses on noble gas geochemistry to study Earth's climate history, tectonic geomorphic interactions, planetary impact histories, and volcanic processes. Key contributions include cosmogenic noble gas paleothermometry and experimental work on noble gas diffusion in minerals. Research Highlights: Quantifies past climate changes through noble gas isotopes in rocks. Explores interactions between tectonics, topography, and erosion. Investigates impact histories of planetary bodies like the Moon and Mars. Develops new methods for thermochronology and diffusion kinetics. Publications Trends: Recent work emphasizes Mars aqueous activity, glacial bedrock temperatures, and magma system dynamics. Methodological advances in cosmogenic noble gas techniques and Bayesian geochronology are prominent. Awards: 2023 Antarctica Service Medal 2022 Sloan Research Fellowship 2020 Marion Milligan Mason Award Advising & Grants: Advises graduate students (e.g., Addison Curtis, Moe Mijjum). Active in NSF-funded projects on ice-forced magmatic systems and Deccan Traps volcanism. Labs/Teams: Leads the T@P lab at Purdue, specializing in noble gas thermochronology. Collaborates internationally on projects like the IF-AMPS volcanic system study.

Steven Brownمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مدعو

• Atmospheric Chemistry
• Nitrogen Oxides
• Heterogeneous Chemistry
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Steven S. Brown is an Adjunct Professor of Chemistry at the University of Colorado Boulder and a Research Chemist at NOAA’s Chemical Sciences Laboratory (CSL). He leads NOAA’s Tropospheric Chemistry and Atmospheric Remote Sensing programs, focusing on atmospheric composition dynamics with applications in air quality and climate. His research emphasizes nitrogen oxides (NOx), nighttime chemical cycles, and the development of high-sensitivity optical instruments for trace gas and aerosol measurements. Dr. Brown holds a Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin-Madison (1996) and a B.A. from Dartmouth College (1989). He has conducted field campaigns such as FIREX-AQ, AEROMMA, and CalFiDE, studying biomass burning emissions, urban air quality, and regional pollution. His work has been recognized with prestigious awards including the NOAA Bronze Medal and Fellowships from the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the American Geophysical Union. Key research themes include nocturnal radical chemistry (NO₃/N₂O₅), halogen cycling in the troposphere, and the impacts of biomass burning on ozone and aerosols. His laboratory develops instruments like cavity-enhanced spectroscopy systems for airborne and ground-based observations. Recent work (2023–2025) highlights studies on urban ozone formation from volatile chemical products, wildfire plume dynamics, and stratospheric heterogeneous chemistry. Collaborations with agencies like CIRES and NASA emphasize interdisciplinary approaches to understanding atmospheric processes.

Susan Solomonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Atmospheric Chemistry
• Climate Change
• Ozone Depletion
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Susan Solomon is the Lee and Geraldine Martin Professor of Environmental Studies at MIT, holding joint appointments in Earth, Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences and Chemistry. She previously served as a scientist at NOAA and adjunct professor at the University of Colorado (1982–2011). Her research focuses on atmospheric chemistry, climate change, and ozone depletion mechanisms. Key contributions include identifying chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) as the cause of the Antarctic ozone hole and advancing understanding of climate-chemistry interactions. Dr. Solomon’s work underpins the Montreal Protocol, which phased out ozone-depleting substances and averted significant global warming. She has led expeditions to Antarctica, discovered the irreversibility of CO₂-driven warming, and pioneered studies on wildfire impacts on stratospheric chemistry. Her honors include the National Medal of Science (2000), the Crafoord Prize (2018), and the 2023 VinFuture Award for Female Innovators. Affiliations: MIT Department of Earth, Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences; MIT Chemistry Department Research Labs: The Solomon Group at MIT, focusing on poles and tropics, with projects like ozone hole healing, CFC emissions tracking, and gravity wave impacts Her recent studies address emerging challenges, such as HFC-23 emissions and climate policy loopholes. She advocates for global cooperation to address climate change, drawing parallels to the Montreal Protocol’s success.

• Atmospheric Science
• Meteorology
• Remote Sensing
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jan Cermak is Professor and acting Director of the Institute of Meteorology and Climate Research - Atmospheric Trace Gases and Remote Sensing (IMK-ASF) at Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT). His research focuses on atmospheric science with specialization in fog dynamics, aerosol-cloud interactions, and satellite remote sensing applications. His primary research interests include Atmospheric Science, Meteorology, Remote Sensing, Aerosol-Cloud Interactions, Fog and Low Stratus Dynamics, Satellite Meteorology, and Machine Learning Applications. He employs geostationary satellite data and explainable machine learning to investigate fog life cycles, particularly in the Namib Desert and Po Valley, examining how aerosols influence cloud formation and dissipation processes. His work bridges observational meteorology with computational techniques for environmental monitoring. Recent publications (2023-2025) reveal a concentrated research trajectory on fog life cycle analysis using multi-sensor approaches, with significant emphasis on aerosol impacts in polluted regions and arid environments. Key methodological trends include explainable AI for cloud fraction adjustment analysis and high-resolution satellite-based air quality estimation, demonstrating strong interdisciplinary integration of atmospheric physics and data science. Scientific Awards: No awards were documented in the provided source material. Advising and Grants: Source documentation contains no information regarding student supervision, research grants, or funding sources. His leadership role as acting director of IMK-ASF suggests administrative responsibilities within the institute's research framework. Labs and Teams: Cermak leads the Atmospheric Trace Gases and Remote Sensing (IMK-ASF) group at KIT, conducting field campaigns including NaFoLiCA (Namib Fog Life Cycle Analysis) and FAIRARI (Fog and Aerosol Interaction Research Italy). The team specializes in satellite data analysis combined with ground-based observations to study fog dynamics in extreme environments.