|
CLIMATE SYSTEM DYNAMICS GROUP
|
The Climate System Dynamics group in the Dept of Environmental, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences at the University of Massachusetts Lowell researches how natural and anthropogenic perturbations to the earth system influence high-impact climate and weather events. We are interested in using insights from this work to better understand the role of climate and weather in shaping societies and ecosystems in the past, and to prepare for climate related impacts in the future.
Group Members |
Research |
Publications |
Latest Group News
September 2019: Lab renovations are complete!
September 2019: Lab renovations are complete!
Tyler looking over some new climate model data while wearing an excellent t-shirt
August 2019: Tyler Harrington joined the Climate System Dynamics group. Welcome Tyler!!
July 2019: Spent the day with the UMass Lowell Climate Change Initiative and the National Association of Geoscience Teachers participating in the second annual Climate in the Classroom professional development workshop for K-12 teachers.
June 2019: Consider submitting your monsoon work to our 2019 AGU Fall Meeting session Monsoon Dynamics in Past, Present and Future Climates.
May 2019: Spent the day with the UMass Lowell Climate Change Initiative briefing Massachusetts legislators on actions the state can take to address climate change.
March 2019: Check out our new paper on the impact of reduced Saharan dust during the "Green Sahara".
News Archive
July 2019: Spent the day with the UMass Lowell Climate Change Initiative and the National Association of Geoscience Teachers participating in the second annual Climate in the Classroom professional development workshop for K-12 teachers.
June 2019: Consider submitting your monsoon work to our 2019 AGU Fall Meeting session Monsoon Dynamics in Past, Present and Future Climates.
May 2019: Spent the day with the UMass Lowell Climate Change Initiative briefing Massachusetts legislators on actions the state can take to address climate change.
March 2019: Check out our new paper on the impact of reduced Saharan dust during the "Green Sahara".
News Archive