I am a Professor in the Centre for Atmospheric Sciences at the Indian Institute of Technology Delhi. My primary research area is land-atmosphere interactions. Currently, I am involved in several collaborative projects to build dynamic vegetation models that can simulate the feedbacks between the land surface and the atmosphere. My secondary research area is renewable energy meteorology where I am investigating the interactions between wind turbines and the boundary layer. I am a Chief Editor of Earth System Dynamics and co-Convenor of Energy Meteorology at the EGU General Assembly.

I am a Professor in the Centre for Atmospheric Sciences at the Indian Institute of Technology Delhi. My primary research area is land-atmosphere interactions. Currently, I am involved in several collaborative projects to build dynamic vegetation models that can simulate the feedbacks between the land surface and the atmosphere. My secondary research area is renewable energy meteorology where I am investigating the interactions between wind turbines and the boundary layer. I am a Chief Editor of Earth System Dynamics and co-Convenor of Energy Meteorology at the EGU General Assembly.

I have been working in the field of NH for 20 years with a specific focus on hazardous wave dynamics in the coastal zone, including studies on tsunamis, rogue waves, flash floods, etc. In 2010 I was awarded Plinius medal by EGU for my research on waves dynamics in the coastal zone and in 2016 - the L'Oreal-UNESCO "For Women in Science" International Rising Talents. In the last years I was a deputy president of NH (2015-2018) and a EGU scientific officer for Sea & Ocean Hazards (2011-2018). Since 2019 I am the president of NH.

I have been working in the field of NH for 20 years with a specific focus on hazardous wave dynamics in the coastal zone, including studies on tsunamis, rogue waves, flash floods, etc. In 2010 I was awarded Plinius medal by EGU for my research on waves dynamics in the coastal zone and in 2016 - the L'Oreal-UNESCO "For Women in Science" International Rising Talents. In the last years I was a deputy president of NH (2015-2018) and a EGU scientific officer for Sea & Ocean Hazards (2011-2018). Since 2019 I am the president of NH.

Axel Kleidon studied physics and meteorology at the University of Hamburg and Purdue University. He received his Ph.D. in 1998 in meteorology from the University of Hamburg. After his PostDoc at Stanford University he joined the faculty of the University of Maryland in 2001. Since 2006 he leads an independent research group at the Max-Planck-Institute for Biogeochemistry in Jena, Germany. In his research, he uses thermodynamics to quantify natural energy conversions within the Earth system and their limits, and applies this approach to understand atmosphere-biosphere interactions, Earth system responses to global change, and the natural limits of renewable energy.

Axel Kleidon studied physics and meteorology at the University of Hamburg and Purdue University. He received his Ph.D. in 1998 in meteorology from the University of Hamburg. After his PostDoc at Stanford University he joined the faculty of the University of Maryland in 2001. Since 2006 he leads an independent research group at the Max-Planck-Institute for Biogeochemistry in Jena, Germany. In his research, he uses thermodynamics to quantify natural energy conversions within the Earth system and their limits, and applies this approach to understand atmosphere-biosphere interactions, Earth system responses to global change, and the natural limits of renewable energy.

My research focusses on a range of (compound) extreme weather events, including destructive windstorms, regional temperature extremes and extremes in chaotic dynamical systems.

My research focusses on a range of (compound) extreme weather events, including destructive windstorms, regional temperature extremes and extremes in chaotic dynamical systems.

I am a Professor in the Centre for Atmospheric Sciences at the Indian Institute of Technology Delhi. My primary research area is land-atmosphere interactions. Currently, I am involved in several collaborative projects to build dynamic vegetation models that can simulate the feedbacks between the land surface and the atmosphere. My secondary research area is renewable energy meteorology where I am investigating the interactions between wind turbines and the boundary layer. I am a Chief Editor of Earth System Dynamics and co-Convenor of Energy Meteorology at the EGU General Assembly.

I am a Professor in the Centre for Atmospheric Sciences at the Indian Institute of Technology Delhi. My primary research area is land-atmosphere interactions. Currently, I am involved in several collaborative projects to build dynamic vegetation models that can simulate the feedbacks between the land surface and the atmosphere. My secondary research area is renewable energy meteorology where I am investigating the interactions between wind turbines and the boundary layer. I am a Chief Editor of Earth System Dynamics and co-Convenor of Energy Meteorology at the EGU General Assembly.

Richard is Head of Climate Impacts Research in the Met Office Hadley Centre and a Professor at the University of Exeter. He has made a number of pioneering contributions to modelling global-scale vegetation-climate interactions, and led major international research programmes on assessing the impacts and risks of climate change. He was a lead author on the 4th, 5th and 6th Assessments Reports of the IPCC and led the Technical Report for the UK's 3rd Climate Change Risk Assessment.

Richard is Head of Climate Impacts Research in the Met Office Hadley Centre and a Professor at the University of Exeter. He has made a number of pioneering contributions to modelling global-scale vegetation-climate interactions, and led major international research programmes on assessing the impacts and risks of climate change. He was a lead author on the 4th, 5th and 6th Assessments Reports of the IPCC and led the Technical Report for the UK's 3rd Climate Change Risk Assessment.

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I am permanent researcher at the National Research Council, Institute of Atmospheric Sciences and Climate. My current research focuses on the evolution of monsoon systems in a new set of palaeoclimate simulations from mid-to-late holocene. I am working on monsoon, ITCZ ​​and Hadley Circulation response to orbital forcing, vegetation and dust cover changes. My research interests span large-scale atmospheric dynamics, hydrological cycle, ocean dynamics and climate change.

I am permanent researcher at the National Research Council, Institute of Atmospheric Sciences and Climate. My current research focuses on the evolution of monsoon systems in a new set of palaeoclimate simulations from mid-to-late holocene. I am working on monsoon, ITCZ ​​and Hadley Circulation response to orbital forcing, vegetation and dust cover changes. My research interests span large-scale atmospheric dynamics, hydrological cycle, ocean dynamics and climate change.

Air quality, climate change and human health; aerosol-cloud-climate interaction

Air quality, climate change and human health; aerosol-cloud-climate interaction

Primarily interested in unveiling different aspects of hydro-climatology, a multidisciplinary field integrating hydrology and climate science. Different facets of hydrological cycle are focussed by better understanding the processes associated, through an integrated approach of data analysis, modeling and theory. http://web.iitd.ac.in/~dhanya/

Primarily interested in unveiling different aspects of hydro-climatology, a multidisciplinary field integrating hydrology and climate science. Different facets of hydrological cycle are focussed by better understanding the processes associated, through an integrated approach of data analysis, modeling and theory. http://web.iitd.ac.in/~dhanya/

I have been working in the field of NH for 20 years with a specific focus on hazardous wave dynamics in the coastal zone, including studies on tsunamis, rogue waves, flash floods, etc. In 2010 I was awarded Plinius medal by EGU for my research on waves dynamics in the coastal zone and in 2016 - the L'Oreal-UNESCO "For Women in Science" International Rising Talents. In the last years I was a deputy president of NH (2015-2018) and a EGU scientific officer for Sea & Ocean Hazards (2011-2018). Since 2019 I am the president of NH.

I have been working in the field of NH for 20 years with a specific focus on hazardous wave dynamics in the coastal zone, including studies on tsunamis, rogue waves, flash floods, etc. In 2010 I was awarded Plinius medal by EGU for my research on waves dynamics in the coastal zone and in 2016 - the L'Oreal-UNESCO "For Women in Science" International Rising Talents. In the last years I was a deputy president of NH (2015-2018) and a EGU scientific officer for Sea & Ocean Hazards (2011-2018). Since 2019 I am the president of NH.

Dr. Jonathan Donges is co-leader of the FutureLab on Earth Resilience in the Anthropocene (www.pik-potsdam.de/earthresilience) at the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK, Germany), leader of the PIK working group on Whole Earth System Analysis and co-speaker of the COPAN collaboration (www.pik-potsdam.de/copan). He also holds a researcher position at the Stockholm Resilience Centre at Stockholm University, Sweden, and is Visiting Research Collaborator at High Meadows Environmental Institute, Princeton University, both in the scope of the Earth Resilience and Sustainability Initiative (www.earthresiliencesustainability.org). Jonathan holds a PhD in Theoretical Physics from Humboldt University Berlin and has published on a variety of topics including Earth system analysis, climatology, paleoclimate, social-ecological systems, complex networks, complex systems theory, nonlinear dynamics, and time series analysis.

Dr. Jonathan Donges is co-leader of the FutureLab on Earth Resilience in the Anthropocene (www.pik-potsdam.de/earthresilience) at the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK, Germany), leader of the PIK working group on Whole Earth System Analysis and co-speaker of the COPAN collaboration (www.pik-potsdam.de/copan). He also holds a researcher position at the Stockholm Resilience Centre at Stockholm University, Sweden, and is Visiting Research Collaborator at High Meadows Environmental Institute, Princeton University, both in the scope of the Earth Resilience and Sustainability Initiative (www.earthresiliencesustainability.org). Jonathan holds a PhD in Theoretical Physics from Humboldt University Berlin and has published on a variety of topics including Earth system analysis, climatology, paleoclimate, social-ecological systems, complex networks, complex systems theory, nonlinear dynamics, and time series analysis.

I am an Assistant Director of the Gobal Systems Institute at the University of Exeter. My teaching and research focusses on exploring the interactions of humans and earth system processes.

I am an Assistant Director of the Gobal Systems Institute at the University of Exeter. My teaching and research focusses on exploring the interactions of humans and earth system processes.

I am an expert on climate change, global warming, extreme events, climate modeling, weather and climate risks. I regularly interact with the media and the general public and school students.

I am an expert on climate change, global warming, extreme events, climate modeling, weather and climate risks. I regularly interact with the media and the general public and school students.

Prof. Dr. Martin Heimann is director emeritus at the Max-Planck-Institute for Biogeochemistry, Jena, Germany, member of the Max-Planck-Society, honorary professor at the Friedrich-Schiller-University of Jena, Germany, and since 2017 research director at the University of Helsinki, Finland. Over the last four decades Martin Heimann has worked on analyzing and modeling the global carbon cycle and its interaction with the physical climate system. Martin Heimann has authored and co-authored more than 250 papers in Earth System Science. He has been the coordinator of numerous national and European projects in global and regional carbon cycle research. Martin Heimann has been a lead author in Working Group I of the last five assessment reports of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), he is editor of several scientific journals, and was a review editor of “Science” (2000-2018). He is an elected member of the Academia Europaea and of the International Eurasian Academy of Sciences.

Prof. Dr. Martin Heimann is director emeritus at the Max-Planck-Institute for Biogeochemistry, Jena, Germany, member of the Max-Planck-Society, honorary professor at the Friedrich-Schiller-University of Jena, Germany, and since 2017 research director at the University of Helsinki, Finland. Over the last four decades Martin Heimann has worked on analyzing and modeling the global carbon cycle and its interaction with the physical climate system. Martin Heimann has authored and co-authored more than 250 papers in Earth System Science. He has been the coordinator of numerous national and European projects in global and regional carbon cycle research. Martin Heimann has been a lead author in Working Group I of the last five assessment reports of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), he is editor of several scientific journals, and was a review editor of “Science” (2000-2018). He is an elected member of the Academia Europaea and of the International Eurasian Academy of Sciences.

+49-(0)3641-576350

Since 2003, research on integrated mitigation scenarios, including renewable energy and CCS, under climate response uncertainty. 2005-2009 president of ERE. Since 2010, including the precautionary principle in economic decision theory.

Since 2003, research on integrated mitigation scenarios, including renewable energy and CCS, under climate response uncertainty. 2005-2009 president of ERE. Since 2010, including the precautionary principle in economic decision theory.

+49 40 42838-7007

I did my PhD research on climate dynamics and dynamical meteorology, my post-doctoral work on climate change impacts on stratospheric chemistry and my academic research on paleoclimate modeling, satellite climate observation, and wind energy/climate change interactions. More recently, I've been in the renewable energy prediction field, developing and improving systems to prediction wind and solar generation and electrical demand fluctuations on time scales from 5 minutes to several days.

I did my PhD research on climate dynamics and dynamical meteorology, my post-doctoral work on climate change impacts on stratospheric chemistry and my academic research on paleoclimate modeling, satellite climate observation, and wind energy/climate change interactions. More recently, I've been in the renewable energy prediction field, developing and improving systems to prediction wind and solar generation and electrical demand fluctuations on time scales from 5 minutes to several days.

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Axel Kleidon studied physics and meteorology at the University of Hamburg and Purdue University. He received his Ph.D. in 1998 in meteorology from the University of Hamburg. After his PostDoc at Stanford University he joined the faculty of the University of Maryland in 2001. Since 2006 he leads an independent research group at the Max-Planck-Institute for Biogeochemistry in Jena, Germany. In his research, he uses thermodynamics to quantify natural energy conversions within the Earth system and their limits, and applies this approach to understand atmosphere-biosphere interactions, Earth system responses to global change, and the natural limits of renewable energy.

Axel Kleidon studied physics and meteorology at the University of Hamburg and Purdue University. He received his Ph.D. in 1998 in meteorology from the University of Hamburg. After his PostDoc at Stanford University he joined the faculty of the University of Maryland in 2001. Since 2006 he leads an independent research group at the Max-Planck-Institute for Biogeochemistry in Jena, Germany. In his research, he uses thermodynamics to quantify natural energy conversions within the Earth system and their limits, and applies this approach to understand atmosphere-biosphere interactions, Earth system responses to global change, and the natural limits of renewable energy.

Coupled Data Assimilation; Ensemble-based data assimilation, and Parameter Estimation; Atmosphere, Ocean, Land, and Carbon-cycle data assimilation; Climate prediction and predictability: Sub-seasonal to seasonal, inter-annual, and decadal timescale; Coupled ocean-atmosphere-land system; Carbon-Cycle-Climate Interaction

Coupled Data Assimilation; Ensemble-based data assimilation, and Parameter Estimation; Atmosphere, Ocean, Land, and Carbon-cycle data assimilation; Climate prediction and predictability: Sub-seasonal to seasonal, inter-annual, and decadal timescale; Coupled ocean-atmosphere-land system; Carbon-Cycle-Climate Interaction

Gerrit Lohmann studied physics and mathematics at the Universities Göttingen and Marburg, and received the diploma in physics in 1992. From 1992 to 1995 he worked as a graduate research assistant at the Alfred-Wegener-Institute for Polar and Marine Research in Bremerhaven, Germany. In 1994, he was a visiting scientist at the Earth Science Centre, University of Gothenburg and got a scholarship of the German Academic Exchange Service DAAD. He obtained his Ph.D. Degree in physics in Bremen in 1996. After 5 years at the Max-Planck-Institute in Hamburg working on climate modeling, he worked at the Geosciences Department of Bremen and the Meteorological Institute at the University of Hamburg. From 2002 to 2004, he had a tenure position at Bremen University, Center for Marine Environmental Sciences and was a lecturer at the University of Hamburg and the European Graduate College in Marine Sciences. He authors peer-reviewed publications in international journals in the fields of climate modeling, and statistical analysis of observational and proxy data. Since July 2004, he is a professor for Physics of the climate system ("Paleoclimate Dynamics") at the Alfred-Wegener-Institute for Polar and Marine Research in Bremerhaven in cooperation with the Physics Department at the University of Bremen. Gerrit Lohmann was active in several national and international projects and activities, e.g. President of the climate division of the European Geosciences Union (2006-2009). He was the initiator and speaker of the Earth System Science Research School (ESSReS) at the University of Bremen, Jacobs University Bremen, and AWI Bremerhaven. He had several short-term research stays, conference contributions, and teaching at summer/winter schools. http://paleodyn.uni-bremen.de/gl/cv.html

Gerrit Lohmann studied physics and mathematics at the Universities Göttingen and Marburg, and received the diploma in physics in 1992. From 1992 to 1995 he worked as a graduate research assistant at the Alfred-Wegener-Institute for Polar and Marine Research in Bremerhaven, Germany. In 1994, he was a visiting scientist at the Earth Science Centre, University of Gothenburg and got a scholarship of the German Academic Exchange Service DAAD. He obtained his Ph.D. Degree in physics in Bremen in 1996. After 5 years at the Max-Planck-Institute in Hamburg working on climate modeling, he worked at the Geosciences Department of Bremen and the Meteorological Institute at the University of Hamburg. From 2002 to 2004, he had a tenure position at Bremen University, Center for Marine Environmental Sciences and was a lecturer at the University of Hamburg and the European Graduate College in Marine Sciences. He authors peer-reviewed publications in international journals in the fields of climate modeling, and statistical analysis of observational and proxy data. Since July 2004, he is a professor for Physics of the climate system ("Paleoclimate Dynamics") at the Alfred-Wegener-Institute for Polar and Marine Research in Bremerhaven in cooperation with the Physics Department at the University of Bremen. Gerrit Lohmann was active in several national and international projects and activities, e.g. President of the climate division of the European Geosciences Union (2006-2009). He was the initiator and speaker of the Earth System Science Research School (ESSReS) at the University of Bremen, Jacobs University Bremen, and AWI Bremerhaven. He had several short-term research stays, conference contributions, and teaching at summer/winter schools. http://paleodyn.uni-bremen.de/gl/cv.html

+49-(0)471-48311758

My research focusses on a range of (compound) extreme weather events, including destructive windstorms, regional temperature extremes and extremes in chaotic dynamical systems.

My research focusses on a range of (compound) extreme weather events, including destructive windstorms, regional temperature extremes and extremes in chaotic dynamical systems.

My research activities are centred around climate - Earth surface interactions in the past, present and future. I develop and employ process-based and empirical models to better quantify, understand and predict these interactions. I focus on mountainous regions like the Alps, Central Asia, the Andes, Scandinavia and Himalaya-Tibet. Recent outreach efforts include the development of open and accessible educational materials about climate science and Earthquakes.

My research activities are centred around climate - Earth surface interactions in the past, present and future. I develop and employ process-based and empirical models to better quantify, understand and predict these interactions. I focus on mountainous regions like the Alps, Central Asia, the Andes, Scandinavia and Himalaya-Tibet. Recent outreach efforts include the development of open and accessible educational materials about climate science and Earthquakes.

Rui A. P. Perdigão is chair professor in Physics of Complex Systems & Fluid Dynamical Systems, founding head of the Meteoceanics Institute for Complex System Science (MICSS), where he heads a large eclectic set of international academic and research programs, including information physics, complexity and security, quantum and post-quantum technologies, all the way up to complex Earth and space system sciences and technologies. Rui Perdigão also heads the North Atlantic Climate Centre as Chair Professor in Climate System Dynamics, and is Executive Chairman of Synergistic Manifolds. Moreover, he serves as Editor in multiple international scientific journals, including in the EGU Earth System Dynamics, at Climate as Section-Editor-in-Chief for Weather, Events and Impacts, and at Frontiers in Physics as Associate Editor for Interdisciplinary Physics. Since the inception of his professorial chair and institute, now spanning across the Atlantic to the USA, he has introduced and been leading international MR Flagship programs nurturing large-scale high-risk high-impact projects, ranging from fundamental research in Mathematical Physics and Complexity to his pioneering quantum space constellation Meteoceanics QITES for Taking the Quantum Pulse to the Planet, and also the Synergistic Dynamics across the interdisciplinary interface among frontier natural, social and technical sciences. His theoretical, methodological and technological breakthroughs ranging from mathematical and information physics to quantum and post-quantum technological physics then come into down-to-Earth use in the development of advanced analytics, sensors, models and decision support frameworks to empower key institutions entrusted with the protection and security of our societies and theatres of operation across natural, civil and military environments.

Rui A. P. Perdigão is chair professor in Physics of Complex Systems & Fluid Dynamical Systems, founding head of the Meteoceanics Institute for Complex System Science (MICSS), where he heads a large eclectic set of international academic and research programs, including information physics, complexity and security, quantum and post-quantum technologies, all the way up to complex Earth and space system sciences and technologies. Rui Perdigão also heads the North Atlantic Climate Centre as Chair Professor in Climate System Dynamics, and is Executive Chairman of Synergistic Manifolds. Moreover, he serves as Editor in multiple international scientific journals, including in the EGU Earth System Dynamics, at Climate as Section-Editor-in-Chief for Weather, Events and Impacts, and at Frontiers in Physics as Associate Editor for Interdisciplinary Physics. Since the inception of his professorial chair and institute, now spanning across the Atlantic to the USA, he has introduced and been leading international MR Flagship programs nurturing large-scale high-risk high-impact projects, ranging from fundamental research in Mathematical Physics and Complexity to his pioneering quantum space constellation Meteoceanics QITES for Taking the Quantum Pulse to the Planet, and also the Synergistic Dynamics across the interdisciplinary interface among frontier natural, social and technical sciences. His theoretical, methodological and technological breakthroughs ranging from mathematical and information physics to quantum and post-quantum technological physics then come into down-to-Earth use in the development of advanced analytics, sensors, models and decision support frameworks to empower key institutions entrusted with the protection and security of our societies and theatres of operation across natural, civil and military environments.

Kira Rehfeld holds a M.Sc. in Medical Physics, and a diploma in Physics from Heidelberg University. During her doctoral studies at the Potsdam-Institute for Climate Impact Research and Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin she worked on the quantification of spatio-temporal relationships in palaeoclimate until 2013. Since September 2018 she leads the DFG Emmy Noether group STACY - State and timescale dependency of climate variability from the last Glacial to present day - at Heidelberg University, since September 2021 she holds the professorship of Climatology and Biosphere at Tübingen University. To understand changes in past climate dynamics, her group's research combines coupled climate model experiments, models of the climate recording processes of ice cores, speleothems and pollen, with complex systems approaches. She particularly focuses on assessing climate model abilities for simulating climate variability beyond the centennial timescale, which cannot be evaluated based on instrumental observations, and on testing which roles linear vs. nonlinear processes play in creating the continuous spectrum of climate.

Kira Rehfeld holds a M.Sc. in Medical Physics, and a diploma in Physics from Heidelberg University. During her doctoral studies at the Potsdam-Institute for Climate Impact Research and Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin she worked on the quantification of spatio-temporal relationships in palaeoclimate until 2013. Since September 2018 she leads the DFG Emmy Noether group STACY - State and timescale dependency of climate variability from the last Glacial to present day - at Heidelberg University, since September 2021 she holds the professorship of Climatology and Biosphere at Tübingen University. To understand changes in past climate dynamics, her group's research combines coupled climate model experiments, models of the climate recording processes of ice cores, speleothems and pollen, with complex systems approaches. She particularly focuses on assessing climate model abilities for simulating climate variability beyond the centennial timescale, which cannot be evaluated based on instrumental observations, and on testing which roles linear vs. nonlinear processes play in creating the continuous spectrum of climate.

004970712974791

Roland Séférian is a research scientist at the Centre National de Recherches Météorologiques of Météo-France. His research activity focuses on the study of the climate system and the global carbon cycle and their interactions. Through his work as a Earth system modeller, he is developing a numerical representation of the global carbon cycle that is used in the Météo-France Earth System Model. Since his contribution as lead author to the IPCC 1.5°C Special Report published in 2018, Roland Séférian has focused his research on an interdisciplinary approach encompassing the understanding of climate mechanisms, impacts and links with climate policies. In this capacity, he coordinates a European research project called ESM2025 (https://www.esm2025.eu), which aims to develop a new family of climate models better suited to address societal issues requiring interdisciplinary knowledge around climate change mitigation.

Roland Séférian is a research scientist at the Centre National de Recherches Météorologiques of Météo-France. His research activity focuses on the study of the climate system and the global carbon cycle and their interactions. Through his work as a Earth system modeller, he is developing a numerical representation of the global carbon cycle that is used in the Météo-France Earth System Model. Since his contribution as lead author to the IPCC 1.5°C Special Report published in 2018, Roland Séférian has focused his research on an interdisciplinary approach encompassing the understanding of climate mechanisms, impacts and links with climate policies. In this capacity, he coordinates a European research project called ESM2025 (https://www.esm2025.eu), which aims to develop a new family of climate models better suited to address societal issues requiring interdisciplinary knowledge around climate change mitigation.

+49-(0)331-2882534

I have a long time experience with global stratospheric aerosol modeling. I am also an expert on Earth System Model (ESM) studies concerning the climate effects of large volcanic eruptions and the volcanic impact on seasonal and decadal prediction. I co-leaad the CMIP6 activity VolMIPS and I am co-chair of the WCRP’s SPARC activity SSiRC and within SSiRC the interactive model intercomparison project (ISA-MIP) and the VolRes (Volcano Response Plan after the next major eruption) activity.

I have a long time experience with global stratospheric aerosol modeling. I am also an expert on Earth System Model (ESM) studies concerning the climate effects of large volcanic eruptions and the volcanic impact on seasonal and decadal prediction. I co-leaad the CMIP6 activity VolMIPS and I am co-chair of the WCRP’s SPARC activity SSiRC and within SSiRC the interactive model intercomparison project (ISA-MIP) and the VolRes (Volcano Response Plan after the next major eruption) activity.

+41 44 632 82 78

Professor/Dr., Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Associated Editor of of Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres (JGR-A). He got Ph.D. from Institute of Computational Mathematics, Chinese Academy of Sciences in 1996, and master degree from Hunan University in 1988. He visited Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of California at Berkeley, USA, and University of Tennessee at Knoxville, USA as visiting Assistant Professor during 1998-2001, His research foucses on the interactions between and surface and groundwater, land hydrological process, and the interactions between fluid and solid. He works in LASG, Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences since 2001. He is working on land surface models and their coupling with regional and general climate models, land data assimilation and its applications, and computational mathematics and geophysical fluid dynamics.

Professor/Dr., Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Associated Editor of of Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres (JGR-A). He got Ph.D. from Institute of Computational Mathematics, Chinese Academy of Sciences in 1996, and master degree from Hunan University in 1988. He visited Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of California at Berkeley, USA, and University of Tennessee at Knoxville, USA as visiting Assistant Professor during 1998-2001, His research foucses on the interactions between and surface and groundwater, land hydrological process, and the interactions between fluid and solid. He works in LASG, Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences since 2001. He is working on land surface models and their coupling with regional and general climate models, land data assimilation and its applications, and computational mathematics and geophysical fluid dynamics.

86-10-82995179

Ning Zeng is a professor at the Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Science and the Earth System Science Interdisciplinary Center, University of Maryland. He is also affiliated with Geology and the Maryland Energy Center. He earned a BS degree in Physics from the University of Science and Technology of China, MS degree in Astrophysics and Ph.D in Atmospheric Sciences from the University of Arizona. He worked at MIT, University of California, Los Angeles, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, and the Max-Planck Institute for Meteorology. His research and teaching interest includes climate change and variability from seasonal-interannual to geological timescales, carbon cycle and ecosystem, carbon sequestration and other technical solutions and policy implications of climate change, and the development of city environmental monitoring networks. He has been a contributing author to the IPCC reports and the Global Carbon Project. He served on the US CLIVAR PPAI panel and the US Carbon Cycle Science Working Group, served as the conference chair of the 9th International CO2 Conference. He is a co-founder and current co-chief editor of the EGU journal Earth System Dynamics. He has published more than 100 SCI papers, including five in Science, three in Nature, and is a Clarivate/Web of Science Highly Cited Researcher.

Ning Zeng is a professor at the Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Science and the Earth System Science Interdisciplinary Center, University of Maryland. He is also affiliated with Geology and the Maryland Energy Center. He earned a BS degree in Physics from the University of Science and Technology of China, MS degree in Astrophysics and Ph.D in Atmospheric Sciences from the University of Arizona. He worked at MIT, University of California, Los Angeles, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, and the Max-Planck Institute for Meteorology. His research and teaching interest includes climate change and variability from seasonal-interannual to geological timescales, carbon cycle and ecosystem, carbon sequestration and other technical solutions and policy implications of climate change, and the development of city environmental monitoring networks. He has been a contributing author to the IPCC reports and the Global Carbon Project. He served on the US CLIVAR PPAI panel and the US Carbon Cycle Science Working Group, served as the conference chair of the 9th International CO2 Conference. He is a co-founder and current co-chief editor of the EGU journal Earth System Dynamics. He has published more than 100 SCI papers, including five in Science, three in Nature, and is a Clarivate/Web of Science Highly Cited Researcher.

+1-301-4055377