Topic: Atmospheric Sciences

Flying into the cold unknown

Rosenstiel School scientist Paquita Zuidema is a principal investigator of a multi-agency team to investigate cold air outbreaks in the Arctic.

Flying into the cold unknown

Rosenstiel School scientist Paquita Zuidema is a principal investigator of a multi-agency team to investigate cold air outbreaks in the Arctic.


University of Miami professor elected Fellow of the American Meteorological Society

Paquita Zuidema honored for her contributions to atmospheric science research

University of Miami professor elected Fellow of the American Meteorological Society

Paquita Zuidema honored for her contributions to atmospheric science research



University of Miami professor elected Fellow of the American Geophysical Union

Ben Kirtman, Professor of Atmospheric Sciences and the William R. Middelthon, III Endowed Chair of Earth Sciences at the Rosenstiel School has been elected a 2023 Fellow of the American Geophysical Union for his fundamental work on tropical climate dynamics and climate prediction on timescales from days to decades.

University of Miami professor elected Fellow of the American Geophysical Union

Ben Kirtman, Professor of Atmospheric Sciences and the William R. Middelthon, III Endowed Chair of Earth Sciences at the Rosenstiel School has been elected a 2023 Fellow of the American Geophysical Union for his fundamental work on tropical climate dynamics and climate prediction on timescales from days to decades.



Carbon Dioxide becomes more potent as climate changes, study finds

New study shows potency of the greenhouse gas increases with increased concentrations

Carbon Dioxide becomes more potent as climate changes, study finds

New study shows potency of the greenhouse gas increases with increased concentrations




Barbados site ramps up efforts to measure dust, aerosols

Upgrades to a University of Miami observatory that tracks the transport of dust and other aerosols will make all sorts of new measurements possible and could help determine if the high number of pediatric asthma cases on the Caribbean island is connected to harmful elements in the air.

Barbados site ramps up efforts to measure dust, aerosols

Upgrades to a University of Miami observatory that tracks the transport of dust and other aerosols will make all sorts of new measurements possible and could help determine if the high number of pediatric asthma cases on the Caribbean island is connected to harmful elements in the air.


Offering advanced notice for extreme weather

With three new grants, climate scientist Ben Kirtman is hoping to create improved prediction tools for the El Niño climate cycle, as well as floods and wildfires.

Offering advanced notice for extreme weather

With three new grants, climate scientist Ben Kirtman is hoping to create improved prediction tools for the El Niño climate cycle, as well as floods and wildfires.




Human emissions drive changes in North Atlantic Ocean temperatures, West African rainfall, hurricanes

Researchers found that Atlantic hurricane activity and Sahel rainfall follow aerosol emissions.

Human emissions drive changes in North Atlantic Ocean temperatures, West African rainfall, hurricanes

Researchers found that Atlantic hurricane activity and Sahel rainfall follow aerosol emissions.


Hurricanes leave their mark on the Rosenstiel School

Tropical cyclone expert creates a color display of tidal storm surge from hurricanes that impacted the Rosenstiel School over six decades.

Hurricanes leave their mark on the Rosenstiel School

Tropical cyclone expert creates a color display of tidal storm surge from hurricanes that impacted the Rosenstiel School over six decades.




University of Miami upgrades atmospheric chemistry observatory in Barbados

The observatory has been used to document the transport of Saharan dust particles across the Atlantic Ocean to the Caribbean, creating the longest-running dust data set in existence. Scientists from many different disciplines use the data to understand how dust particles impact everything from coral reef health to cloud formation and tropical storms.

University of Miami upgrades atmospheric chemistry observatory in Barbados

The observatory has been used to document the transport of Saharan dust particles across the Atlantic Ocean to the Caribbean, creating the longest-running dust data set in existence. Scientists from many different disciplines use the data to understand how dust particles impact everything from coral reef health to cloud formation and tropical storms.




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