جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Alden Adolphمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Snow Physics
• Cryosphere Dynamics
• Climate Change
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Alden Adolph is an Assistant Professor in both the Engineering Fundamentals and Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering departments at Michigan Technological University . He holds a PhD, BE, and AB in Engineering Sciences from Dartmouth College, with a research focus on cryospheric processes and climate impacts. PhD, Engineering Sciences, Dartmouth College BE, Engineering Sciences, Dartmouth College AB, Engineering Sciences, Dartmouth College His research explores snow and ice physics , climate change feedback mechanisms , and remote sensing applications in cryosphere monitoring. Key areas include snow hydrology, albedo dynamics, and snowpack stability modeling. The 15 most recent publications highlight trends in computational snow modeling , climate-snow interactions , and remote sensing innovations . Topics span microstructural analysis, black carbon effects, and coupled atmospheric-snow simulations, emphasizing climate sensitivity and hazard prediction. His work bridges fundamental snow physics with applied engineering solutions for environmental monitoring and climate adaptation.

Joost de Gouwمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Atmospheric Chemistry
• Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs)
• Air Quality
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Joost de Gouw is a Professor of Chemistry and Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences (CIRES) Institute Fellow at the University of Colorado Boulder. His research focuses on the sources and chemical transformations of air pollutants in both outdoor and indoor environments, with particular emphasis on wildfire emissions, urban air quality, and volatile organic compounds (VOCs). He utilizes mass spectrometry and gas chromatography for atmospheric measurements, and analyzes TROPOMI satellite data to track pollution trends. Education: MSc in Physics, University of Utrecht (1990) PhD in Physics, University of Utrecht (1994, cum laude) Postdoctoral Fellowships at JILA (1994-1996) and NOAA Aeronomy Laboratory (1997-1998) His work examines wildfire impacts on indoor air quality , including the Marshall Fire (2021) study showing VOC persistence in homes for 4-6 weeks. He investigates ozone and secondary organic aerosol formation , and has pioneered new VOC measurement techniques . Recent publications analyze wildfire chemical evolution, urban pollution disparities linked to historical redlining, and indoor air cleaner effects on VOC chemistry. Key scientific awards include the 2024 Boulder Faculty Assembly Excellence Award , 2022 Colorado Governor's Award for High-Impact Research , and 2020 AGU Fellow . He supervises graduate students in the Analytical, Environmental and Atmospheric Chemistry program , and his lab maintains state-of-the-art atmospheric measurement instruments .

Yi Mingمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Atmospheric Physics
• Atmospheric Chemistry
• Climate Dynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Yi Ming is a Professor in the Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences at Boston University. Holding a Ph.D. from Princeton University and a B.E. from Tsinghua University, their research focuses on atmospheric physics and chemistry, climate dynamics, and extreme weather events. They lead the CAESAR Lab, which investigates climate system processes through a hierarchy of models and observations. Education: B.E., Tsinghua University Ph.D., Princeton University Their work explores how climate change affects regional precipitation patterns (e.g., Sahel droughts) and extreme events (e.g., hurricanes, wildfires). Recent studies include aerosol impacts on monsoons, idealized GCM simulations for tropical variability, and pandemic-driven radiative flux changes. Publications reveal expertise in climate modeling, land-atmosphere interactions, and oceanic warming effects. Key trends focus on monsoon systems, moist static energy budgets, and zonally asymmetric forcing mechanisms. Laboratory: CAESAR Lab (Climate Analysis, Evaluation, and Research)

Frida Benderمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Clouds, aerosols and climate
• Aerosol-cloud-climate interactions
• Albedo
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Frida Bender is a Professor of Climate Modeling at the Department of Meteorology (MISU) at Stockholm University. Her research focuses on understanding the complex interactions between clouds, aerosols, and climate, with particular emphasis on how small-scale processes affect large-scale climate patterns. Her research interests include: Aerosol-cloud-climate interactions and their representation in models Planetary and cloud albedo estimation and determining factors Cloud feedback mechanisms and climate sensitivity Aerosol forcing and characterization of present-day vs. pre-industrial aerosol distributions Values in Science and how they influence uncertainty estimation in climate science Precipitation pattern changes under global warming Marine cloud brightening as a potential climate intervention Professor Bender's work combines global climate models with observational data and e-science tools, often involving interdisciplinary collaborations and meta-studies of climate modeling. Her research is crucial for improving climate projections and understanding the Earth's climate sensitivity. Her recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on using satellite observations and climate models to understand cloud-radiation interactions, hemispheric albedo symmetry, and climate feedback mechanisms. Many of her studies employ machine learning approaches to analyze complex climate data. Scientific contributions: Extensive research on aerosol-cloud interactions and their climate impacts Work on understanding hemispheric albedo symmetry and its implications for climate sensitivity Studies on marine cloud responses to biomass burning plumes Investigations into values and ethics in climate modeling Research on climate model code genealogy and its relation to climate feedbacks Professor Bender has supervised numerous undergraduate and graduate students, contributing to the development of the next generation of climate scientists. She has also been actively involved in teaching courses on climate change solutions, climate and general circulation, and meteorology for teachers-to-be. Her research is organized within the Clouds, airborne particles and gases research group at MISU, which investigates how atmospheric particles affect cloud properties and contribute to climate change.

Rodrigo Caballero Augiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

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

Rodrigo Caballero Augi is Professor of Dynamic Meteorology at Stockholm University's Department of Meteorology (MISU), where he leads research on atmospheric dynamics and climate systems. His work spans from planetary-scale waves to cloud droplet motion, examining how these processes shape past, present, and future climates. He maintains strong affiliations with the Bolin Center for Climate Research and the Swedish e-Science Research Centre. Caballero received his Laurea in Physics (1994) and PhD in Physics (1998) from La Sapienza University in Rome, Italy, under the guidance of Alfonso Sutera. His academic journey continued with postdoctoral positions at the University of Copenhagen and University of Chicago, followed by faculty roles at University College Dublin before joining Stockholm University in 2011. His research focuses on understanding atmospheric dynamics in the context of climate change, with particular emphasis on Arctic climate where warming occurs at more than twice the global average rate. His group investigates circulation systems that co-evolve with ice sheets, mountain ranges, and carbon redistributions between climate system compartments. Using a combination of simple models, general circulation models, observational data analysis, and statistical modeling, his team explores how atmospheric dynamics influences energy and material exchanges across the climate system. Recent publications reveal a strong focus on Arctic climate processes, particularly moist intrusions, cloud feedbacks, and polar amplification mechanisms. His work spans multiple disciplines including atmospheric physics, climate dynamics, and polar meteorology, with significant contributions to understanding storm tracks, cloud albedo asymmetries, and energy transport mechanisms in changing climates. Caballero has mentored numerous PhD students and postdocs who have gone on to successful careers at institutions worldwide, including University of Arizona, Uppsala University, Chalmers University of Technology, and UQAM in Montreal. His research group continues to investigate critical climate questions through projects like Arctic Climate Across Scales, North Atlantic Deep-Water formation, and storm track-cloud feedback relationships.

• Theoretical quantum physics
• Decoherence theory
• Quantum optomechanics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor Klaus Hornberger is a leading theoretical physicist at the University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany, heading the AG Hornberger research group devoted to the quantum physics of complex nanoscale systems. Since 2011 he has held the Chair of Theoretical Physics in the Faculty of Physics, after previously leading a research group at the Max Planck Institute for the Physics of Complex Systems and holding an Emmy Noether grant at LMU Munich. Education & Career: PhD in Quantum Chaos, LMU Munich (2001) Diploma Physics, LMU Munich & MPQ Garching (1997) Post-doctoral fellow, University of Vienna (with Markus Arndt & Anton Zeilinger) Emmy Noether Group Leader, LMU Munich (2004-2009) Research Group Leader, MPI Dresden (2009-2011) Professor of Theoretical Physics, University of Duisburg-Essen (2011–present) Research Focus: His work centres on decoherence theory , matter-wave interferometry , quantum opto- and electro-mechanics , and the quantum-to-classical transition . Ongoing projects explore decoherence and entanglement in nanomechanical systems, molecular matter waves, levitated nanoparticles, and rotational superpositions. The group pursues both foundational tests of quantum mechanics and practical sensing applications, often in close collaboration with leading experimental teams worldwide. Scientific Awards & Honors: Outstanding Referee Award, American Physical Society (2022) Member of the NRW Academy of Sciences & Arts (since 2022) Emmy Noether Grant, German Research Foundation (2004–2009) Otto Hahn Medal, Max Planck Society (2001) Supervision & Grants: He has supervised >15 PhD students, many of whom have themselves received dissertation and poster prizes. His research is funded by the EU Horizon 2020 programme (NANOQUESTFIT, MAQRO), the German Research Foundation (DFG Emmy Noether, Heisenberg, SFB/TRR), and the Wilhelm & Else Heraeus Foundation (workshops & summer schools). Group & Collaborations: The AG Hornberger group occupies rooms MG 480–490 in the Duisburg campus, hosting post-docs, PhD and Master students working on theory closely coupled to experiments at UC Berkeley, University of Vienna, ETH Zürich, Imperial College London, and other leading laboratories.

• Atmospheric Physics
• Climate Change
• Stratospheric Dynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Laura de la Torre Ramos is a full-time researcher at the University of Vigo , affiliated with the School of Aeronautical and Space Engineering and the Marine Research Center in Ourense Campus. Her work bridges Applied Physics and Earth Physics , focusing on stratospheric dynamics, troposphere-stratosphere coupling, and climate change impacts on atmospheric systems. Research Interests : Laura’s research centers on stratospheric contraction , atmospheric wave propagation , and climate change monitoring in the middle and upper atmosphere. She investigates phenomena like sudden stratospheric warmings, ozone trends, and solar cycle modulations, integrating climate intervention techniques and citizen co-creation in projects like the ODEÓN workshop. Publications highlight trends in stratospheric dynamics under climate change, renewable energy impacts in extreme climates (e.g., Atacama Desert), and validation of reanalysis data against satellite observations. Her work extends to photovoltaic resource modeling, convective cloud forecasting, and magnetosphere-atmosphere interactions. Labs & Collaborations : Laura contributes to the EphysLab research group and the Marine Research Center, fostering international collaborations (e.g., Brazil-Spain climate science projects). Her email is ltr@uvigo.es .

Alan Woolleyمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Atmospheric Science
• Meteorology
• Instrumentation Development
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Alan Woolley is a Research Fellow at Cranfield University, with a BSc in Physics from the University of Warwick (1996). He has held key roles in atmospheric research infrastructure, including serving as Head of the FAAM Airborne Laboratory since 2014, following 18 years in scientific and managerial positions at the UK National Physical Laboratory and FAAM. Leadership of FAAM's 20+ staff team Development of operational fieldwork capabilities Instrumentation innovation for atmospheric measurement Custodianship of NERC-funded BAe-146 aircraft His research spans atmospheric measurement technologies, volcanic ash monitoring, and climate system interactions. Key collaborations include the NERC-funded FAAM facility ( FAAM ) and the National Centre for Atmospheric Science ( NCAS ). Recent publications demonstrate expertise in airborne observation systems, atmospheric chemistry, and weather dynamics across diverse environments including the Sahara, Greenland, and Indian monsoon regions. Technical contributions include validating hygrometer performance in extreme conditions and advancing contrail cirrus measurement methodologies. He actively shapes national and international partnerships in atmospheric research but no formal advisees or awards are mentioned in the available text.

• Applied Physics
• Atmospheric Physics
• Environmental Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Salvatore Romano is an Associate Professor at the Department of Mathematics and Physics "Ennio De Giorgi" , University of Salento (Lecce, Italy). His academic rank is Associate Professor in the scientific-disciplinary sector FIS/07 (Applied Physics: to Cultural Heritage, the Environment, Biology, and Medicine). Office : Ground Floor, Former Fiorini College, Via per Arnesano, Lecce. Contact : Email salvatore.romano@unisalento.it Dr. Romano's research focuses on atmospheric aerosol characterization, including optical and physical property measurements, oxidative potential analysis, bioaerosol studies, and aerosol radiative forcing. His work integrates in situ monitoring systems (nephelometer, ethalometer) and remote sensing (LIDAR, photometer) to study environmental and biological impacts of aerosols.

• Climatology
• Climate Change
• Regional Climate Variability
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Mary Stampone is an Associate Professor of Geography and the New Hampshire State Climatologist at the University of New Hampshire, where she also serves as Chair of the Geography department and holds an Affiliate Associate Professor appointment. Her work centers on providing climate data and analysis to New Hampshire citizens, educators, and agencies to support environmental decision-making and climate resilience planning across the state. Her academic credentials include a B.A. from Albion College, an M.S. in Geography from the University of Delaware, and a Ph.D. in Climate from the University of Delaware. This foundation supports her dual focus on climate science research and public service through the State Climate Office. Dr. Stampone's research spans climate system monitoring, applied climatology, and public understanding of climate change. She investigates regional climate variability, snow albedo dynamics using community networks like CoCoRaHS, Antarctic sea ice, and the connections between short-term weather experiences and long-term climate beliefs. Her work bridges atmospheric sciences, earth system science, and social dimensions of climate change. Analysis of her publication record reveals consistent emphasis on regional climate assessment for New England, particularly New Hampshire, with growing focus on practical applications for drought management, flood outlooks, and climate adaptation. Her research increasingly integrates public participation through networks like CoCoRaHS while contributing to national frameworks such as the Fourth National Climate Assessment. She has secured significant research funding as Principal Investigator for projects including Collaborating Towards Increase (University of Maine, 2022-2024) and multiple drought/flood modeling initiatives with the NH Department of Environmental Services. As Co-PI, she has led scholarly collaborations on New England climate change and state drought management planning. Her teaching portfolio includes foundational courses in weather, climate, natural hazards, and climate-society interactions. As head of the New Hampshire State Climate Office, Dr. Stampone leads a critical hub for climate services in the region. Her innovative work with the CoCoRaHS-Albedo network demonstrates her commitment to expanding climate monitoring through community science, while her role in state-level climate assessments directly informs environmental policy and resource management across New Hampshire.

Stephanie Hendersonمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Subseasonal to Seasonal Variability
• Tropical-Extratropical Interactions
• Global Teleconnections
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Stephanie Henderson serves as Assistant Professor in the Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where she leads research bridging weather forecasting and climate prediction through subseasonal-to-seasonal (S2S) variability studies. Her work addresses the critical predictability gap between synoptic weather systems and seasonal climate patterns, with direct implications for food security, public safety, and economic planning. Education: PhD in Atmospheric Science from Colorado State University Research Focus: Dr. Henderson specializes in tropical-extratropical interactions and global teleconnections , with particular expertise in the Madden-Julian Oscillation (MJO) and atmospheric blocking phenomena. Her methodology integrates observational analysis , numerical modeling , and statistical techniques to unravel how subseasonal processes (2-8 weeks) influence midlatitude weather extremes. Current projects examine MJO impacts on South American precipitation, Northeast Pacific blocking dynamics, and Arctic moisture intrusions. Publication Trends: Recent work (2022-2025) reveals intensifying focus on MJO teleconnection mechanisms across diverse regions, with growing emphasis on polar atmospheric rivers and climate change impacts on subseasonal predictability. Her research increasingly leverages satellite observations (e.g., PREFIRE mission) and addresses practical forecasting applications for extreme weather events. Research Environment: She directs the Subseasonal to Seasonal Variability group, utilizing resources including NOAA PSL SST monitoring, IRI ENSO forecasts, and CIMSS weather portals. The group maintains active collaborations with federal agencies to translate fundamental research into operational forecasting improvements for North American weather extremes.

Tristan L'Ecuyerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Climate and Climate Change
• Radiation and Remote Sensing
• Atmospheric and Cloud Physics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Tristan L'Ecuyer is a Professor in the Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He serves as Director of the Cooperative Institute for Meteorological Satellite Studies and leads NASA's PREFIRE CubeSat mission as Principal Investigator. His research focuses on atmospheric energy balance, cloud-aerosol interactions, and global water cycle processes through satellite remote sensing and numerical modeling. PhD from Colorado State University Teaches Satellite and Radar Meteorology (AOS 441) Research interests span Arctic climate change mechanisms, cloud phase impacts on radiative forcing, and exoplanetary climate analogs. He has pioneered energy-water cycle closure constraints using satellite data and developed snowfall retrieval algorithms for CloudSat. Recent work emphasizes far-infrared emissivity measurements and PREFIRE mission extensions through 2026. Scientific Awards: No explicit awards mentioned in the provided texts. Field Projects: Participates in LPVEx, HiLaMS, ORACLES, and other campaigns to validate satellite precipitation estimates and study polar atmospheric processes. His group integrates satellite observations with numerical models for climate prediction improvement.

Joseph A. Bielloمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Atmospheric Fluid Dynamics
• Partial Differential Equations
• Asymptotic Methods
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Joseph A. Biello is a Professor of Mathematics at the University of California, Davis, holding appointments in both the Department of Mathematics and through membership in the Graduate Group in Applied Mathematics and the Graduate Group in Atmospheric Sciences. He serves as an Associate Editor for the SIAM Journal of Applied Mathematics, demonstrating his standing in the mathematical and atmospheric science communities. Professor Biello's primary research interests focus on atmospheric fluid dynamics, partial differential equations (PDE), and asymptotic methods for PDE and dynamical systems. His work bridges mathematical theory with atmospheric science applications, particularly in tropical dynamics. He has developed the "DoNUT model" (Divergence-free Net Coriolis force Using a Kinematic approach) for studying convective cloud dynamics and has conducted extensive research on the non-traditional Coriolis force and its effects on tropical atmospheric phenomena. His research often involves collaborations with atmospheric scientists like Matt Igel, with whom he has produced video discussions about their joint work. An analysis of Professor Biello's recent publications reveals a strong focus on multiscale atmospheric dynamics, particularly examining how the non-traditional Coriolis terms affect tropical convection, cloud circulations, and momentum fluxes. His work combines theoretical asymptotic analysis with numerical modeling approaches to understand complex atmospheric phenomena. The DoNUT model appears to be a significant contribution to the field, providing a framework for studying convective cloud dynamics with attention to the often-neglected components of the Coriolis force. His research program demonstrates how mathematical rigor can address fundamental questions in atmospheric science. Active collaborations with researchers worldwide including Matt Igel Mentored by notable scientists including the late Andy Majda of NYU Developed innovative modeling approaches for tropical atmospheric dynamics Regular contributor to atmospheric science literature with consistent publication record Through his teaching in the Mathematics Department at UC Davis and his participation in the Graduate Groups, Professor Biello mentors students in both mathematical theory and its atmospheric science applications. His research program integrates analytical mathematics with computational approaches to tackle challenging problems in atmospheric dynamics, with implications for improving weather and climate models, particularly in understanding tropical convection and large-scale atmospheric circulation patterns.

• Atmospheric Science
• Climate Modeling
• Convective Cloud Systems
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Dié Wang is a Scientist at Brookhaven National Laboratory's Environmental Science and Technologies Department since 2020, with an adjunct professorship at Stony Brook University since 2024. She leads observational and modeling studies on convective cloud systems, aerosol impacts on cloud dynamics, and atmospheric radiative transfer. PhD in Environmental Science (Mention très honorable), Université Pierre et Marie Curie (2016) MSc and BSc in Meteorology and Atmospheric Science from Nanjing University of Information Science & Technology (2013 and 2010) Her research integrates advanced instrumentation, machine learning, and high-resolution modeling to investigate: Convective cloud lifecycle and detrainment processes Aerosol-cloud-precipitation interactions Climate system energy and water cycle dynamics Grid sensitivity in mesoscale convective system simulations Cloud tracking algorithm development (CoCoMET v1.0) Atmospheric radiation and microphysical parameterization Recent publications highlight her work on aerosol forcing in deep convection, sea-breeze dynamics, and machine learning frameworks for aerosol-cloud interactions. She has over 25 peer-reviewed articles, with a focus on DOE ARM facility collaborations and convective gray zone modeling. DOE Early Career Research Program funding (2021) BNL SPOTLIGHT Award (2021) CNES/French Airbus Scholarship for graduate studies (2013-2016) Top graduate at NUIST (2013) As ARM science translator and former instrument mentor for rain gauges/disdrometers, she bridges observational and modeling communities. Her work involves extensive field campaign participation (TRACER, EPCAPE) and leadership roles in ASR program working groups.

• Hydrodynamic Modeling
• Oceanography
• Fluid Mechanics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Eric Deleersnijder is a Lecturer at the Université catholique de Louvain, affiliated with the Louvain Polytechnic School (EPL) and the Institute of Mechanics, Materials and Civil Engineering (iMMC). He conducts research within the Applied Mechanics and Mathematics (MEMA) unit of iMMC and collaborates with the Earth and Life Institute (ELI). His teaching responsibilities include courses such as General Mechanics, Marine Hydrodynamics, Fundamentals of Geographic and Environmental Modelling, Mathematical Ecology, Fluid Mechanics II, and Physics of Fluids. Deleersnijder's research focuses on hydrodynamic modeling , coastal and estuarine dynamics , and numerical methods for environmental systems. Key areas include: multi-scale ocean modeling, water renewal timescales, sediment transport, and contaminant dispersion in aquatic systems. His work emphasizes practical applications in ecosystems like the Scheldt Estuary, Nador Lagoon (Morocco), and Meuse River, alongside theoretical advances in finite volume/discontinuous Galerkin methods. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on: Development of advanced numerical schemes (IMEX Runge-Kutta, DG-FEM) for 3D hydrodynamic systems Environmental risk modeling of radionuclide dispersion in river networks Hydrodynamic diagnostics (water age, residence time) for coastal management Transdisciplinary applications from Titan's subsurface oceans to North African lagoons He actively collaborates on continental-scale hydrological projects (e.g., Scheldt and Meuse river systems) and leads developments in the SLIM (Second-generation Louvain-la-Neuve Ice-ocean Model) platform. His team addresses climate impacts on water renewal and sediment dynamics through high-performance computing approaches.