Tag: global warming
-
Congratulations to our new Climate & Space PhD!
Dr. Rajeswari Balasubramaniam will stay on at Climate & Space to continue her work on the CYGNSS hurricane satellite mission.
-
Congratulations to our new Climate & Space PhD!
Dr. Yeimy Rivera will begin a post doctoral position at the Center for Astrophysics at Harvard.
-
CLASP doctoral candidate to receive UCAR fellowship
Samar Minallah is a first-generation scholar from Pakistan who plans to help adapt climate models to better study the Himalaya-Karakoram-Hindukush mountain region.
-
North American cold-climate forests are already absorbing less carbon, study shows
By zeroing in on different high-latitude regions around the globe, researchers reveal what global averages mask.
-
U-M BLiSS team wins NASA Moon to Mars challenge grant
The University of Michigan’s Bioastronautics and Life Support System (BLiSS) team is a student-run research team designing, building, and testing deep-space habitat prototype technology.
-
Congratulations to our new Climate & Space PhD!
Dr. Jamie Ward will continue research at CLaSP in the Precipitation Extremes and Climate Dynamics group.
-
Congratulations to our new Climate & Space PhD!
Dr. Hongyang Zhou will work on space weather model development at the University of Helsinki, Finland.
-
Congratulations to our new Climate & Space PhD!
Dr. Alicia Petersen will begin a research position at the Air Force Research Laboratory in Albuquerque, NM this fall.
-
Prof. Margaret G. Kivelson elected Foreign Member of the Royal Society
Climate & Space professor will play a role in the upcoming NASA Europa Clipper and ESA Jupiter Icy Moons Explorer (JUICE) missions.
-
Switchbacks and spikes: Parker Solar Probe data consistent with 20-year-old theory
Magnetic flux findings suggest “profound consequences for basic solar processes.”
-
Congratulations to our new Climate & Space PhD!
Dr. Ryan Dewey will provide science analysis for the Solar Orbiter mission team at Climate & Space.
-
Offshore oil and gas platforms release more methane than previously estimated
Aerial sampling offers a new look at escaping gases that contribute to global climate change.