Hansi Alice Singh

Hansi Alice Singh

The Climate Dynamics Laboratory

Posts by Tags

Antarctic

Antarctica

Why did Antarctic sea ice area expand even as the rest of the globe warmed?

1 minute read

Published:

Antarctic sea ice area has been a conundrum for climate scientists: why did it expand in area from 1979 (when the satellite record began) to 2015, even as the rest of the globe warmed, and Arctic sea ice area retreated to historical lows? In my recent talk at the American Meteorological Society meeting on Polar Meteorology and Oceanography (May 2019), I presented recent work done in collaboration with Lorenzo Polvani (Columbia University) and Phil Rasch (Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, US DOE Office of Science) on this very topic.

Arctic

Three Year Post-Doctoral Position in Extreme Moisture Transport to the Arctic

2 minute read

Published:

We are looking for a postdoctoral researcher to join our group, as part of a larger collaborative effort between University of Victoria, University of California at Santa Cruz, University of Washington, and the US Department of Energy’s Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. Please apply by November 15, 2022 for full consideration for this position.

Two Post-Doctoral Positions: Coastal Ocean Modeling for our Blue Carbon Future

4 minute read

Published:

We are looking for two postdoctoral researchers to join our group, as part of a larger collaborative effort on the Blue Carbon Potential of Canada’s Coastal Oceans. See the description below. Note that the expertise required for each position is different: the first position is in coastal ocean modelling (using ROMS), and the second position is in dynamical downscaling of Earth System Model output. Please apply by December 1, 2021 for full consideration for these positions.

Arctic Amplification

Three Year Post-Doctoral Position in Extreme Moisture Transport to the Arctic

2 minute read

Published:

We are looking for a postdoctoral researcher to join our group, as part of a larger collaborative effort between University of Victoria, University of California at Santa Cruz, University of Washington, and the US Department of Energy’s Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. Please apply by November 15, 2022 for full consideration for this position.

Arctic Climate

Postdoctoral Position in Arctic Amplification

3 minute read

Published:

We are looking for a postdoctoral researcher to join our group, as part of a larger collaborative effort with UC Santa Cruz and US DOE’s Pacific Northwest National Laboratory on understanding the role of extreme moisture transport events in amplified Arctic warming with climate change. Please apply by May 31, 2023 for full consideration for this position.

Artificial Intelligence

Postdoctoral Position in AI/ML for Engineering Optimal Global-Scale Climate Interventions

4 minute read

Published:

We are looking for a postdoctoral researcher with expertise in climate dynamics, interest in climate engineering, and enthusiasm for AI to join our research group! See the description below. Please apply by November 21, 2021 for full consideration for this position. The ideal start date is January 1, 2022, though a slightly later start may be possible.

Atmospheric Chemistry

CESM2-WACCM6

CICE

Two Post-Doctoral Positions: Coastal Ocean Modeling for our Blue Carbon Future

4 minute read

Published:

We are looking for two postdoctoral researchers to join our group, as part of a larger collaborative effort on the Blue Carbon Potential of Canada’s Coastal Oceans. See the description below. Note that the expertise required for each position is different: the first position is in coastal ocean modelling (using ROMS), and the second position is in dynamical downscaling of Earth System Model output. Please apply by December 1, 2021 for full consideration for these positions.

Canada

Two Post-Doctoral Positions: Coastal Ocean Modeling for our Blue Carbon Future

4 minute read

Published:

We are looking for two postdoctoral researchers to join our group, as part of a larger collaborative effort on the Blue Carbon Potential of Canada’s Coastal Oceans. See the description below. Note that the expertise required for each position is different: the first position is in coastal ocean modelling (using ROMS), and the second position is in dynamical downscaling of Earth System Model output. Please apply by December 1, 2021 for full consideration for these positions.

Climate Change

Postdoctoral Position in Arctic Amplification

3 minute read

Published:

We are looking for a postdoctoral researcher to join our group, as part of a larger collaborative effort with UC Santa Cruz and US DOE’s Pacific Northwest National Laboratory on understanding the role of extreme moisture transport events in amplified Arctic warming with climate change. Please apply by May 31, 2023 for full consideration for this position.

Three Year Post-Doctoral Position in Extreme Moisture Transport to the Arctic

2 minute read

Published:

We are looking for a postdoctoral researcher to join our group, as part of a larger collaborative effort between University of Victoria, University of California at Santa Cruz, University of Washington, and the US Department of Energy’s Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. Please apply by November 15, 2022 for full consideration for this position.

Postdoctoral Position in AI/ML for Engineering Optimal Global-Scale Climate Interventions

4 minute read

Published:

We are looking for a postdoctoral researcher with expertise in climate dynamics, interest in climate engineering, and enthusiasm for AI to join our research group! See the description below. Please apply by November 21, 2021 for full consideration for this position. The ideal start date is January 1, 2022, though a slightly later start may be possible.

Climate Dynamics

Postdoctoral Position in Arctic Amplification

3 minute read

Published:

We are looking for a postdoctoral researcher to join our group, as part of a larger collaborative effort with UC Santa Cruz and US DOE’s Pacific Northwest National Laboratory on understanding the role of extreme moisture transport events in amplified Arctic warming with climate change. Please apply by May 31, 2023 for full consideration for this position.

Three Year Post-Doctoral Position in Extreme Moisture Transport to the Arctic

2 minute read

Published:

We are looking for a postdoctoral researcher to join our group, as part of a larger collaborative effort between University of Victoria, University of California at Santa Cruz, University of Washington, and the US Department of Energy’s Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. Please apply by November 15, 2022 for full consideration for this position.

Climate Impacts

Climate Interventions

Postdoctoral Position in AI/ML for Engineering Optimal Global-Scale Climate Interventions

4 minute read

Published:

We are looking for a postdoctoral researcher with expertise in climate dynamics, interest in climate engineering, and enthusiasm for AI to join our research group! See the description below. Please apply by November 21, 2021 for full consideration for this position. The ideal start date is January 1, 2022, though a slightly later start may be possible.

Climate Projections

Two Post-Doctoral Positions: Coastal Ocean Modeling for our Blue Carbon Future

4 minute read

Published:

We are looking for two postdoctoral researchers to join our group, as part of a larger collaborative effort on the Blue Carbon Potential of Canada’s Coastal Oceans. See the description below. Note that the expertise required for each position is different: the first position is in coastal ocean modelling (using ROMS), and the second position is in dynamical downscaling of Earth System Model output. Please apply by December 1, 2021 for full consideration for these positions.

Coastal Oceans

Two Post-Doctoral Positions: Coastal Ocean Modeling for our Blue Carbon Future

4 minute read

Published:

We are looking for two postdoctoral researchers to join our group, as part of a larger collaborative effort on the Blue Carbon Potential of Canada’s Coastal Oceans. See the description below. Note that the expertise required for each position is different: the first position is in coastal ocean modelling (using ROMS), and the second position is in dynamical downscaling of Earth System Model output. Please apply by December 1, 2021 for full consideration for these positions.

Downscaling

E3SM

Three Year Post-Doctoral Position in Extreme Moisture Transport to the Arctic

2 minute read

Published:

We are looking for a postdoctoral researcher to join our group, as part of a larger collaborative effort between University of Victoria, University of California at Santa Cruz, University of Washington, and the US Department of Energy’s Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. Please apply by November 15, 2022 for full consideration for this position.

Earth System Modeling

Three Year Post-Doctoral Position in Extreme Moisture Transport to the Arctic

2 minute read

Published:

We are looking for a postdoctoral researcher to join our group, as part of a larger collaborative effort between University of Victoria, University of California at Santa Cruz, University of Washington, and the US Department of Energy’s Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. Please apply by November 15, 2022 for full consideration for this position.

Earth System Modelling

Postdoctoral Position in Arctic Amplification

3 minute read

Published:

We are looking for a postdoctoral researcher to join our group, as part of a larger collaborative effort with UC Santa Cruz and US DOE’s Pacific Northwest National Laboratory on understanding the role of extreme moisture transport events in amplified Arctic warming with climate change. Please apply by May 31, 2023 for full consideration for this position.

Extreme Events

Postdoctoral Position in Arctic Amplification

3 minute read

Published:

We are looking for a postdoctoral researcher to join our group, as part of a larger collaborative effort with UC Santa Cruz and US DOE’s Pacific Northwest National Laboratory on understanding the role of extreme moisture transport events in amplified Arctic warming with climate change. Please apply by May 31, 2023 for full consideration for this position.

Three Year Post-Doctoral Position in Extreme Moisture Transport to the Arctic

2 minute read

Published:

We are looking for a postdoctoral researcher to join our group, as part of a larger collaborative effort between University of Victoria, University of California at Santa Cruz, University of Washington, and the US Department of Energy’s Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. Please apply by November 15, 2022 for full consideration for this position.

Forced Response

Why did Antarctic sea ice area expand even as the rest of the globe warmed?

1 minute read

Published:

Antarctic sea ice area has been a conundrum for climate scientists: why did it expand in area from 1979 (when the satellite record began) to 2015, even as the rest of the globe warmed, and Arctic sea ice area retreated to historical lows? In my recent talk at the American Meteorological Society meeting on Polar Meteorology and Oceanography (May 2019), I presented recent work done in collaboration with Lorenzo Polvani (Columbia University) and Phil Rasch (Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, US DOE Office of Science) on this very topic.

Geoengineering

Postdoctoral Position in AI/ML for Engineering Optimal Global-Scale Climate Interventions

4 minute read

Published:

We are looking for a postdoctoral researcher with expertise in climate dynamics, interest in climate engineering, and enthusiasm for AI to join our research group! See the description below. Please apply by November 21, 2021 for full consideration for this position. The ideal start date is January 1, 2022, though a slightly later start may be possible.

Halocarbons

Historical Record

Why did Antarctic sea ice area expand even as the rest of the globe warmed?

1 minute read

Published:

Antarctic sea ice area has been a conundrum for climate scientists: why did it expand in area from 1979 (when the satellite record began) to 2015, even as the rest of the globe warmed, and Arctic sea ice area retreated to historical lows? In my recent talk at the American Meteorological Society meeting on Polar Meteorology and Oceanography (May 2019), I presented recent work done in collaboration with Lorenzo Polvani (Columbia University) and Phil Rasch (Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, US DOE Office of Science) on this very topic.

Kelp

Machine Learning

Postdoctoral Position in AI/ML for Engineering Optimal Global-Scale Climate Interventions

4 minute read

Published:

We are looking for a postdoctoral researcher with expertise in climate dynamics, interest in climate engineering, and enthusiasm for AI to join our research group! See the description below. Please apply by November 21, 2021 for full consideration for this position. The ideal start date is January 1, 2022, though a slightly later start may be possible.

Marine Cloud Brightening

Postdoctoral Position in AI/ML for Engineering Optimal Global-Scale Climate Interventions

4 minute read

Published:

We are looking for a postdoctoral researcher with expertise in climate dynamics, interest in climate engineering, and enthusiasm for AI to join our research group! See the description below. Please apply by November 21, 2021 for full consideration for this position. The ideal start date is January 1, 2022, though a slightly later start may be possible.

Moist Air Intrusions

Three Year Post-Doctoral Position in Extreme Moisture Transport to the Arctic

2 minute read

Published:

We are looking for a postdoctoral researcher to join our group, as part of a larger collaborative effort between University of Victoria, University of California at Santa Cruz, University of Washington, and the US Department of Energy’s Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. Please apply by November 15, 2022 for full consideration for this position.

Moisture Transport

Postdoctoral Position in Arctic Amplification

3 minute read

Published:

We are looking for a postdoctoral researcher to join our group, as part of a larger collaborative effort with UC Santa Cruz and US DOE’s Pacific Northwest National Laboratory on understanding the role of extreme moisture transport events in amplified Arctic warming with climate change. Please apply by May 31, 2023 for full consideration for this position.

Natural Variability

Why did Antarctic sea ice area expand even as the rest of the globe warmed?

1 minute read

Published:

Antarctic sea ice area has been a conundrum for climate scientists: why did it expand in area from 1979 (when the satellite record began) to 2015, even as the rest of the globe warmed, and Arctic sea ice area retreated to historical lows? In my recent talk at the American Meteorological Society meeting on Polar Meteorology and Oceanography (May 2019), I presented recent work done in collaboration with Lorenzo Polvani (Columbia University) and Phil Rasch (Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, US DOE Office of Science) on this very topic.

Polar Amplification

Postdoctoral Position in Arctic Amplification

3 minute read

Published:

We are looking for a postdoctoral researcher to join our group, as part of a larger collaborative effort with UC Santa Cruz and US DOE’s Pacific Northwest National Laboratory on understanding the role of extreme moisture transport events in amplified Arctic warming with climate change. Please apply by May 31, 2023 for full consideration for this position.

Polar Climate

Why did Antarctic sea ice area expand even as the rest of the globe warmed?

1 minute read

Published:

Antarctic sea ice area has been a conundrum for climate scientists: why did it expand in area from 1979 (when the satellite record began) to 2015, even as the rest of the globe warmed, and Arctic sea ice area retreated to historical lows? In my recent talk at the American Meteorological Society meeting on Polar Meteorology and Oceanography (May 2019), I presented recent work done in collaboration with Lorenzo Polvani (Columbia University) and Phil Rasch (Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, US DOE Office of Science) on this very topic.

Postdoc Opportunity

Postdoctoral Opportunity

Postdoctoral Position in Arctic Amplification

3 minute read

Published:

We are looking for a postdoctoral researcher to join our group, as part of a larger collaborative effort with UC Santa Cruz and US DOE’s Pacific Northwest National Laboratory on understanding the role of extreme moisture transport events in amplified Arctic warming with climate change. Please apply by May 31, 2023 for full consideration for this position.

Two Post-Doctoral Positions: Coastal Ocean Modeling for our Blue Carbon Future

4 minute read

Published:

We are looking for two postdoctoral researchers to join our group, as part of a larger collaborative effort on the Blue Carbon Potential of Canada’s Coastal Oceans. See the description below. Note that the expertise required for each position is different: the first position is in coastal ocean modelling (using ROMS), and the second position is in dynamical downscaling of Earth System Model output. Please apply by December 1, 2021 for full consideration for these positions.

Postdoctoral Position in AI/ML for Engineering Optimal Global-Scale Climate Interventions

4 minute read

Published:

We are looking for a postdoctoral researcher with expertise in climate dynamics, interest in climate engineering, and enthusiasm for AI to join our research group! See the description below. Please apply by November 21, 2021 for full consideration for this position. The ideal start date is January 1, 2022, though a slightly later start may be possible.

Postdoctoral Position

Three Year Post-Doctoral Position in Extreme Moisture Transport to the Arctic

2 minute read

Published:

We are looking for a postdoctoral researcher to join our group, as part of a larger collaborative effort between University of Victoria, University of California at Santa Cruz, University of Washington, and the US Department of Energy’s Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. Please apply by November 15, 2022 for full consideration for this position.

ROMS

Two Post-Doctoral Positions: Coastal Ocean Modeling for our Blue Carbon Future

4 minute read

Published:

We are looking for two postdoctoral researchers to join our group, as part of a larger collaborative effort on the Blue Carbon Potential of Canada’s Coastal Oceans. See the description below. Note that the expertise required for each position is different: the first position is in coastal ocean modelling (using ROMS), and the second position is in dynamical downscaling of Earth System Model output. Please apply by December 1, 2021 for full consideration for these positions.

Regional Modelling

Satellite Era

Why did Antarctic sea ice area expand even as the rest of the globe warmed?

1 minute read

Published:

Antarctic sea ice area has been a conundrum for climate scientists: why did it expand in area from 1979 (when the satellite record began) to 2015, even as the rest of the globe warmed, and Arctic sea ice area retreated to historical lows? In my recent talk at the American Meteorological Society meeting on Polar Meteorology and Oceanography (May 2019), I presented recent work done in collaboration with Lorenzo Polvani (Columbia University) and Phil Rasch (Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, US DOE Office of Science) on this very topic.

Sea Ice

Why did Antarctic sea ice area expand even as the rest of the globe warmed?

1 minute read

Published:

Antarctic sea ice area has been a conundrum for climate scientists: why did it expand in area from 1979 (when the satellite record began) to 2015, even as the rest of the globe warmed, and Arctic sea ice area retreated to historical lows? In my recent talk at the American Meteorological Society meeting on Polar Meteorology and Oceanography (May 2019), I presented recent work done in collaboration with Lorenzo Polvani (Columbia University) and Phil Rasch (Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, US DOE Office of Science) on this very topic.

Southern Hemisphere

Why did Antarctic sea ice area expand even as the rest of the globe warmed?

1 minute read

Published:

Antarctic sea ice area has been a conundrum for climate scientists: why did it expand in area from 1979 (when the satellite record began) to 2015, even as the rest of the globe warmed, and Arctic sea ice area retreated to historical lows? In my recent talk at the American Meteorological Society meeting on Polar Meteorology and Oceanography (May 2019), I presented recent work done in collaboration with Lorenzo Polvani (Columbia University) and Phil Rasch (Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, US DOE Office of Science) on this very topic.

Tipping Points

Postdoctoral Position in AI/ML for Engineering Optimal Global-Scale Climate Interventions

4 minute read

Published:

We are looking for a postdoctoral researcher with expertise in climate dynamics, interest in climate engineering, and enthusiasm for AI to join our research group! See the description below. Please apply by November 21, 2021 for full consideration for this position. The ideal start date is January 1, 2022, though a slightly later start may be possible.