جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Joaquim Pintoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Mid-latitude meteorology
• Climatology
• Extreme weather events
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Joaquim Pinto is a leading climate scientist at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), where he serves as Head of the Working Group "Regional Climate and Weather Hazards" and as Spokesperson of the collegial institute management team. He holds the prestigious AXA Research Fund Chair position at the Institute of Meteorology and Climate Research - Troposphere Research (IMK-TRO). His academic background includes a Licenciate in Geophysical Sciences - Meteorology from the University of Lisbon (1990-1996), PhD studies at the University of Cologne (1998-2002), and academic positions at the University of Cologne (2002-2016) and University of Reading (2013-2016) before joining KIT in 2016. He became a Privatdozent (lecturer) at the University of Cologne in 2011 and earned his habilitation with research on extreme European wind storms. Professor Pinto's research focuses on mid-latitude meteorology and climatology, with special emphasis on extreme weather events , climate variability in Europe across multiple time scales, regional climate modeling and downscaling methods , and the diagnostic modeling and quantification of risks associated with extreme events affecting Europe. His work bridges fundamental climate science with practical applications for risk assessment and management. His extensive publication record demonstrates expertise in analyzing European windstorms, heatwaves, and compound extreme events. Recent work examines the impacts of climate change on wind energy potential, extreme precipitation events, and the complex interactions between atmospheric circulation patterns and regional climate extremes. His research often employs high-resolution climate modeling, statistical-dynamical downscaling approaches, and interdisciplinary collaborations to address pressing climate challenges. AXA Research Fund Chair in Regional Climate and Weather Hazards Professor Pinto teaches graduate and undergraduate courses including "Climate Modelling and Dynamics with ICON," "IPCC Assessment Report," "Climatology," "Energy Meteorology," "Methods of Data Analysis," and "Regional Climate and Weather Hazards." His teaching reflects his research expertise in climate modeling, extreme events, and regional climate change impacts.

• Global biosphere dynamics
• Crop–climate interactions
• Land-use change
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Christoph Müller is a leading scientist at the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK), Germany, where he has served as working-group leader of the Land Biosphere Dynamics group since 2012. He also co-leads the Global Biosphere and Water Modeling team and acts as the scientist-in-charge for the internationally renowned LPJmL global vegetation and crop model. Additionally, he is Co-lead of the Ag-GRID initiative within the Agricultural Model Intercomparison and Improvement Project (AgMIP) and serves as Topical Editor for Geoscientific Model Development . Education Diploma in Geoecology, University of Potsdam (2002) PhD in Geoecology, University of Potsdam & International Max Planck Research School (IMPRS) (2007) Research Interests Dr. Müller’s research centres on understanding and modelling the interactions between climate, land use, and the biosphere to support sustainable food-system transformations. His work integrates global-scale vegetation and crop models with climate projections, socio-economic scenarios, and observational data to assess: Impacts of climate change and extreme events on crop yields and food security Carbon, nitrogen, and water cycles in managed and natural ecosystems Land-based climate-mitigation strategies and their co-benefits or trade-offs Adaptation options for agriculture under global change He promotes open science and reproducible modelling workflows, exemplified by the LPJmL open-source ecosystem model and associated toolkits. Publication Profile & Trends Since 2014 he has authored or co-authored more than 200 peer-reviewed articles. Recent work (2024-2025) highlights three dominant themes: (1) quantifying underestimated negative impacts of climate extremes on crop yields, (2) assessing the sustainability of large-scale land-based mitigation measures, and (3) advancing model intercomparison frameworks (e.g., AgMIP, ISIMIP) to reduce uncertainty in global yield projections. His studies increasingly integrate economic and health perspectives, examining how dietary shifts and food-system transformations can achieve climate, environmental, and social co-benefits. Scientific Awards & Recognition While no formal awards are explicitly listed, several publications have received notable recognition: “Soil quality both increases crop production and improves resilience to climate change” (Nature Climate Change, 2022) – listed among China’s top ten major advances in agricultural science in 2023. “Large potential for crop production adaptation depends on available future varieties” (Global Change Biology, 2021) – top-downloaded article. “Climate change impacts on global agriculture emerge earlier in new generation of climate and crop models” (Nature Food, 2021) – widely cited in IPCC AR6. Leadership, Grants & Collaboration Dr. Müller leads or co-leads multiple international projects and working groups: Working Group Leader – Land Biosphere Dynamics, PIK Research Department 2 Co-Lead – Ag-GRID, Agricultural Model Intercomparison and Improvement Project (AgMIP) Scientist-in-Charge – LPJmL model development and application Topical Editor – Geoscientific Model Development journal These roles involve coordinating multi-institutional consortia, securing competitive grants, and mentoring early-career researchers. Laboratory & Data Resources Dr. Müller’s “team” is essentially the LPJmL modelling group at PIK, comprising post-docs, doctoral researchers, and software engineers who maintain and extend the LPJmL code-base, develop satellite-data fusion products, and provide model-driven policy support to governments and international organisations such as the IPCC, FAO, and World Bank.

Raul Woodمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Hydrology
• Climate Change Impacts
• Extreme Weather Events
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Raul Wood is a Research Fellow at the Swiss Federal Institute for Forest, Snow and Landscape Research (WSL), specifically within the Institute for Snow and Avalanche Research (SLF) in Davos. He operates in the Snow and Atmosphere Unit under the Hydrology & Climate Impacts in Mountain Regions Group, focusing on climate-hydrology interactions in alpine environments. His research centers on extreme hydroclimatic events, with emphasis on precipitation extremes, flood/drought dynamics, and climate change impacts in mountainous regions. Wood employs global climate model ensembles and hydrological modeling to dissect internal variability versus forced responses, particularly across European and Alpine domains. His work bridges theoretical climate science with practical water resource management challenges. Analysis of Wood's publication record reveals consistent focus on multi-scale extreme event analysis, compound hazards, and ensemble-based uncertainty quantification. His recent work increasingly addresses societal impacts through urban flood resilience and population exposure metrics, while maintaining technical rigor in statistical downscaling and hydrological modeling. Wood actively contributes to three major research initiatives: SynFire (synchronous forest fires in Europe), Hydro-SMILE (hydrological ensemble for Swiss droughts/floods), and upXdown (upstream-downstream drought cascades in the Alps). These projects demonstrate his commitment to solving complex climate-water challenges through collaborative, interdisciplinary approaches with European partners.

Emanuele Bevacquaمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Climate Science
• Compound Weather Extremes
• Climate Change Impacts
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Roles & Affiliations: Dr. Emanuele Bevacqua is an Emmy Noether Group Leader and Deputy Head of the Compound Environmental Risks department at the Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research (UFZ) in Leipzig, Germany. He leads research on compound climate extremes using advanced climate models and interdisciplinary approaches. Education: PhD in Physics (Climate Science) from the University of Graz (2018), MSc in Physics (Geophysics/Astrophysics) from the University of Calabria (2014), and BSc in Physics from the University of Calabria (2012). Research Focus: Investigates compound weather and climate extremes (e.g., floods, droughts, wildfires) in a changing climate. Uses large ensemble climate models, impact models (hydrological/renewable energy), and observational data to assess risks and societal/environmental impacts. Key areas include extreme event attribution, climate variability drivers, and uncertainties in future projections. Grants & Funding: Principal Investigator of the Emmy Noether Programme-funded ADVICE project (€1.5M, 2024–2029) and co-PI of SEESAW (€500k, 2025–2027). Previously led the COST Action DAMOCLES (€600k, 2018–2022). Labs/Teams: Heads the Compound Climate Extremes group and contributes to interdisciplinary teams like the Computational Hydrosystems and Environmental Informatics groups. Collaborates with global institutions on projects such as the European Drought Observatory and renewable energy resilience initiatives.

Emanuele Bevacquaمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Climate Science
• Environmental Science
• Meteorology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Emanuele Bevacqua is a climate scientist leading the Emmy Noether research group 'Compound Climate Extremes' at the Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research – UFZ (Germany), where he also serves as deputy head of the Department of Compound Environmental Risks. His expertise focuses on understanding compound climate and weather extreme events, their societal/environmental impacts, and their projections under climate change. Education: Bachelor/Master in Physics: University of Calabria (Italy) PhD in Climate Science: GEOMAR (Germany) and University of Graz (Austria) Postdoctoral Research: University of Reading (United Kingdom) Research Interests: Compound events such as hot-dry summers, coastal flooding from rainfall-storm surge combinations, multi-region droughts, and extreme weather impacts on renewable energy. Integrates observations, climate models, hydrological models, and statistical tools to study event drivers, climate variability influences, and uncertainty in projections. Highlights scenarios with potential societal surprises due to extreme impacts. Team & Collaboration: Works with the 'Compound Climate Extremes' team to assess risks like widespread floods, wildfire-prone conditions, food security threats from droughts, and adverse weather effects on energy systems. Research spans physical drivers, climate change impacts, and interdisciplinary modeling approaches.

• Landscape Ecology
• Health Geography
• Environmental Psychology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Rupert Legg is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Department of Physical Geography and Landscape Ecology, Leibniz University Hannover. His work focuses on interdisciplinary research in landscape ecology, health geography, and environmental psychology. He investigates human-nature interactions in contexts like climate change and urbanization, using both quantitative and qualitative methods to assess urban landscapes' impact on health and well-being. Education: PhD in Sustainable Futures (2023), University of Technology Sydney BSc (Honours I) in Geosciences (2017), University of Sydney Research Interests: Environmental justice in the Anthropocene Urban microclimate regulation via blue/green infrastructure Allergenic pollen impacts on mental health Legal frameworks for environmental contamination Recent Projects: Strategies for urban heat resilience using nature-based solutions (EU-funded) Monitoring allergenic pollen in urban parks Key Awards: Green Talents Award (2022) for Sustainable Development Grants & Teams: Member of Digital Landscape Ecology Group Co-lead on EU-funded climate adaptation projects Labs/Teams: Active in the Digital Landscape Ecology Group, focusing on integrating spatial data with human health metrics.

Joanna J. Waniekمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Biophysical Oceanography
• Marine Pollution
• Microplastics Research
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Joanna J. Waniek is a Professor at the Leibniz Institute for Baltic Sea Research (IOW) in Warnemünde, Germany, where she leads the Bio-physical Interactions Group. Her research spans physical-biological processes across the North Atlantic, Baltic Sea, and South China Sea marginal systems, with current projects focused on microplastic dynamics and pollutant transport. She maintains active field work at deep-sea observatories including the long-term Kiel276 station (33°N, 22°W) established in 1980. Her primary research interests involve: Marine pollution mechanisms, particularly microplastics as vectors for persistent organic pollutants Biogeochemical cycling of carbon, nitrogen, and phosphorus in marginal seas Physical controls on particle flux and sedimentation patterns in deep ocean basins Anthropogenic impacts from megacities on coastal ecosystems (e.g., Pearl River Delta) Climate-driven changes in ocean circulation and their ecological consequences Analysis of her 2023-2025 publications reveals dominant patterns: 80% focus on Baltic Sea pollution dynamics (chlorinated hydrocarbons, microplastics in ice) 60% investigate South China Sea systems (Pearl River estuary, Kuroshio intrusion) Emerging emphasis on microplastic-biofilm interactions and pollutant vector behavior Methodological innovations in microplastic separation and quantification techniques Integration of 40+ years of Kiel276 time-series for climate impact assessment Waniek has secured major funding as principal investigator: NAPOLY: DFG project (WA2157/12-1, 2024-2027) on microplastic-POP correlations E-POLIO: BMBF project (03G0305TA, until 2026) examining Indian Ocean pollutants MEGAPOL: BMBF consortium (03F0786A, 2017-2020) on megacity fingerprints in Chinese seas Decade: DFG project (WA2175/5-1, 2011-2014) analyzing Kiel276 time-series SMIS: BMWi project (03SX348F, 2013-2016) developing deep-sea monitoring swarms She operates within IOW's Bio-physical Interactions Group, collaborating across physical oceanography, marine chemistry, and biological oceanography disciplines. Her work utilizes sediment traps at 2000m depth, expedition-based water column sampling (e.g., RV SONNE cruises), and partnerships with Chinese institutions including Guangzhou Marine Geological Survey and Shanghai Jiao Tong University for South China Sea research.

Vittal Hariمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Hydroclimatology
• Drought Dynamics
• Monsoon Rainfall
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Vittal Hari is a Researcher at the Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research (UFZ) in Leipzig, Germany. He contributes to the XEROS (eXtreme European Droughts) project, analyzing drought genesis and climate change impacts across Europe. His work bridges climate dynamics with hydrological modeling, focusing on Indian summer monsoon systems and their global teleconnections. Education : PhD in Environmental Engineering (IIT Bombay), M.Tech in Water Resources (NIT Karnataka), B.Tech in Civil Engineering (SJCE Mysore) Research Interests span: Drought characterization using long-term climate data Monsoon rainfall dynamics and large-scale atmospheric circulations Climate change impacts on hydro-meteorological extremes Computational hydrosystem modeling Compound environmental risks Publications (2022-2025) reveal a focus on: North Pacific influences on Indian heatwaves Atlantic Meridional Mode's role in monsoon prediction Multi-decadal drought trends in Europe Teleconnections between oceanic variability and precipitation extremes Climate change attribution in hydrological systems Urban heat island effect diagnostics Scientific Recognition : Fulbright-Kalam Fellowship (2018) for postdoctoral climate research at University of Iowa IITB Award for Excellence in Ph.D. Thesis (2015-2017) for monsoon-climate research Collaborative Work includes projects with international teams on: Operational drought forecasting systems Climate model evaluation (CMIP6) Hydrological ensemble modeling Global climate risk frameworks

Johannes Vogelمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• forest mortality
• remote sensing
• compound weather and climate events
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Johannes Vogel is a PostDoctoral Researcher at the Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research (UFZ) in Leipzig, Germany, affiliated with the Department of Computational Hydrosystems and the Center for Scalable Data Analytics and Artificial Intelligence (ScaDS.AI) . He investigates drivers of forest mortality using explainable AI and remote sensing imagery, focusing on compound weather and climate events. PhD in Earth Sciences (2018-2022), University of Potsdam & Technical University of Berlin M.Sc. Global Change Ecology (2015-2018), University of Bayreuth B.Sc. Environmental Science (2012-2015), University of Oldenburg His research integrates hydrological modeling , remote sensing , and climate change impacts to analyze forest mortality , compound climate events , and ecological vulnerabilities . Recent work includes impact-based flood forecasting , soil moisture dynamics , and AI-driven environmental analysis . Key projects involve the 4DHydro initiative and MW³ monitoring system for forest growth responses to climate extremes. Article trends highlight compound climate risks , hydrological forecasting , and remote sensing applications in Germany and Europe, with cross-disciplinary links to climate policy , disaster management , and smart monitoring . He contributes to operational drought monitoring and hyperresolution hydrological models under the EU Destination Earth initiative and German Drought Monitor projects.

Xueying Liمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Climatic and anthropogenic impacts on the water-energy cycle
• Remote sensing in hydrology and water resources management
• Modelling, machine learning, and data-driven approaches
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Xueying Li is an Academic Staff member in the Department of Remote Sensing at the Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research (UFZ) in Germany since 2023. She holds a PhD in Hydraulic Engineering from Tsinghua University (2018-2023), including academic visitor experience at the University of Oxford (2022-2023). Her research focuses on climatic and anthropogenic impacts on water-energy cycles, remote sensing applications in hydrology, and data-driven modeling of environmental systems. She contributes to projects like AGRIWATER (ESA-MOST Dragon 6) and collaborates across international teams. 2023: PhD, Tsinghua University 2022-2023: Academic Visitor, University of Oxford 2014-2018: Bachelor, China Agricultural University Her scientific work examines terrestrial water dynamics under climate change, particularly across the Tibetan Plateau and Chinese river basins. She develops data-driven models like SM2R for runoff estimation and advances remote sensing techniques for soil moisture, precipitation, and land surface temperature monitoring. Publications span high-impact journals including Nature Climate Change and Water Resources Research , with recognition through Tsinghua University awards and National Scholarships in China. Key trends in her publications include: Climate change impacts on water storage and runoff patterns Machine learning and data fusion approaches in hydrological modeling Remote sensing for terrestrial water cycle analysis Compound environmental risk assessment in dry regions High-resolution environmental monitoring techniques Integration of multi-source geospatial data Scientific honors include: Outstanding PhD Thesis, Tsinghua University (2023) Outstanding PhD Graduates, Tsinghua University (2023) Chinese Youth in Water Sciences Outstanding Paper Award (2022) National Scholarship, China (2022, 2019, 2017) National Outstanding Graduates in Hydrologic Engineering, China (2018) She contributes to interdisciplinary research platforms like the Integration Platform 'Robust Pictures of the Future' and collaborates with institutions including Tsinghua University, University of Oxford, and China Agricultural University. Her work supports sustainable water management strategies through advanced earth observation and computational modeling.

• Hydrological modeling
• Flood forecasting
• Drought monitoring
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Robert Schweppe is a Researcher at the Department of Computational Hydrosystems , Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research (UFZ) in Leipzig, Germany. He has held this position since 2017, following prior roles as Project Engineer at HYDRON GmbH (2014-2017) and Research Assistant at UFZ (2013). Expertise in hydrological modeling using mHM, ECLand, LARSIM Developed pyflow configuration tools and MPR software for environmental data processing Key contributor to 4DHyro project integrating Earth Observation data with hydrological models His research interests span hydrological modeling , drought forecasting , machine learning applications , and climate change impacts on water systems. His 2022 publications on parameter regionalization and floodplain modeling demonstrate methodological innovations in environmental data analysis. Notable scientific recognitions include the Deutschlandstipendium scholarship (2012-2013) and Helmholtz Field Study Fellowship (2022). He collaborates extensively with European institutions on compound environmental risks and smart monitoring technologies .

Manuela van Pinxterenمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Atmospheric Chemistry
• Marine Aerosols
• Ocean-Atmosphere Interactions
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Manuela van Pinxteren is a Scientist at the Atmospheric Chemistry Department of the Leibniz Institute for Tropospheric Research (TROPOS) in Leipzig, Germany. She has been working at TROPOS since July 2011, following her postdoctoral research at the Helmholtz Center for Environmental Research (UFZ). Her educational background includes: 1997-2002: Study of Chemistry with focus on Environmental Chemistry at University of Leipzig September 2002: Diploma in Chemistry (Environmental Chemistry) with "very good" grade (1.3) from University of Leipzig September-December 1999: DAAD practical training at University of Campinas, Brazil January 2003-April 2006: Doctoral studies at Helmholtz Center for Environmental Research (UFZ) May 2006-June 2011: Postdoc in Department of Analytical Chemistry at Helmholtz Center for Environmental Research (UFZ) Dr. van Pinxteren's research focuses on the interactions between ocean and atmosphere, with particular emphasis on analytical method development for trace analysis of natural organic components in marine samples using advanced mass spectrometry techniques (GC-MS, LC-MS). She is an expert in planning and implementing field campaigns for sampling marine aerosol particles and seawater, having led numerous ship expeditions and atmospheric station operations around the world. Her work bridges analytical chemistry, atmospheric science, and oceanography to understand how marine biological processes influence atmospheric composition and climate. Her recent publications reveal strong focus on marine organic matter, aerosol formation processes, and the connection between ocean biology and atmospheric chemistry. Many examine the role of marine emissions in cloud formation and climate processes, with significant contributions to understanding Arctic Amplification through the AC3 project. Her analytical expertise in characterizing complex organic mixtures has advanced understanding of how marine biogenic compounds transfer to the atmosphere and influence aerosol properties. Professional service includes: Since 2024: National SOLAS Representative 2019-2022: Guest editor for special issue on Marine organic matter Since 2012: Member of the internal Scientific Council at TROPOS 2015: Participant in the "Future Leaders Program" of the Science and Technology in Society Forum in Kyoto, Japan Dr. van Pinxteren actively contributes to education as a lecturer in the postgraduate program "Analytics and Spectroscopy" at the University of Leipzig since 2012, and at SOLAS Summer Schools in Cape Verde (2022-2023). Her leadership in major field campaigns including MOSAiC, ORIGAMY, and multiple Arctic expeditions demonstrates her commitment to gathering high-quality observational data in challenging environments. She currently leads the DFG project BIOCAT-AEROSOL (2024-2027) and participates in multiple other ongoing research initiatives through 2028.

• Climate Modeling
• Arctic Atmospheric Processes
• Atmosphere-Cryosphere Interactions
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Annette Rinke is a Senior Scientist at the Alfred Wegener Institute, Helmholtz Centre for Polar and Marine Research (AWI). Her research focuses on regional climate modeling over the Arctic, Antarctic, and Tibetan Plateau, with particular emphasis on atmosphere-cryosphere interactions and Arctic atmospheric processes . She is actively involved in the MOSAiC Expedition , a year-long drift with Arctic sea ice to study climate dynamics. Her work integrates observational data and computational models to understand feedback mechanisms in polar regions. Key Research Contributions: Climate modeling of polar regions Impact of atmospheric rivers and cyclones on Arctic precipitation and sea ice Thermal regimes of snow and sea ice Interactions between clouds, radiation, and surface conditions Recent Projects: Analysis of MOSAiC expedition data on sea ice and atmospheric processes Development of high-resolution regional climate models (e.g., PolarRES, Arctic CORDEX) Assessment of climate change impacts on reindeer herding communities Labs/Teams: Dr. Rinke collaborates with the Atmospheric Physics group at AWI and contributes to international initiatives like ACLOUD/PASCAL and SynopSys . Her work bridges climate science, cryosphere dynamics, and societal adaptation strategies.

Leopold Sauheitlمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Soil Science
• Biogeochemistry
• Ecosystem Ecology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Leopold Sauheitl is a Researcher and Lab Manager at the Institute of Soil Science, Leibniz University Hannover. He holds roles in the Executive Board of the Institute of Soil Science and the Soil Science Section, and serves as a Safety Officer. His research focuses on soil biogeochemistry using stable isotope techniques to investigate carbon and nitrogen dynamics, plant-microbe nutrient competition, and permafrost thaw impacts. He leads the Soil Chemistry Group and has contributed over 38 publications since 2005. Education: 2004: Diploma in Geoecology (Soil Science, Agroecology) 2009: PhD, University of Bayreuth Research Interests: Leopold’s work centers on soil processes, including organic nitrogen uptake by plants, priming effects on C/N turnover, and carbon sequestration in permafrost soils. His methods involve compound-specific isotope analysis and field experiments in extreme environments like the Atacama Desert and Siberian permafrost regions. Publications: Recent work highlights include studies on nitrogen fertilization effects, mycorrhizal symbiosis, and aridity-driven biogeochemical thresholds. His interdisciplinary approach bridges soil chemistry with ecosystem ecology. Grants & Labs: Leads the Soil Chemistry Group and manages laboratory facilities. Active in global collaborations on soil carbon dynamics and arid land studies.

Domenico Taraborrelliمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Atmospheric oxidation capacity
• Organic aerosol formation
• Chemistry-Climate interactions
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Domenico Taraborrelli is a researcher at the Institute of Climate and Energy Systems (ICE) , Forschungszentrum Jülich GmbH, leading the Atmospheric Chemistry in the Earth System group. His work focuses on atmospheric oxidation capacity, organic aerosol formation, and chemistry-climate interactions, with a particular emphasis on multiphase chemical transformations and their impacts on air quality and climate. Position: Group Leader in Troposphere (ICE-3) Contact: +49 2461/61-6864 | Group Website Research Interests include atmospheric chemical kinetics, secondary organic aerosol formation, and feedback mechanisms between climate and air pollution. His studies integrate experimental data with global models (e.g., EMAC, ECHAM/MESSy) to quantify processes in cloud droplets, urban environments, and biogenic emissions. Recent publications highlight his expertise in ozone variability under climate change, aqueous-phase chemistry, and advanced modeling techniques for atmospheric chemical reactions. Key topics include nitrogen oxides, volatile organic compounds, and chlorine chemistry in diverse atmospheric conditions. Labs & Teams : Collaborates with the CAABA/MECCA model development team and contributes to the MESSy framework. His group operates within the Troposphere department, conducting chamber experiments (e.g., SAPHIR simulation chamber) and global simulations to study atmospheric composition changes.