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个人简介
Graham Feingold is a research scientist at NOAA's Chemical Laboratory in Boulder, Colorado. His interests lie in aerosol-cloud-precipitation interactions and implications for climate change. His focus is on process level studies using high resolution models and observations (aircraft and surface remote sensing) at the cloud scale (10s of meters to 10s of kms). He received his PhD in Geophysics and Planetary Sciences (summa cum laude) from the Tel Aviv University in 1989. His research interests include lidar and radar remote sensing of clouds and aerosol, modeling and remote sensing of aerosol-cloud interactions ("indirect effects"), "cloud burning" or the "semi-direct effect," and cloud processing of aerosol through multiphase chemistry. He has authored or co-authored more than 180 peer-reviewed articles on these subjects. Feingold was a lead author on the IPCC AR5 Chapter 7 (Clouds and Aerosols), an is associate editor of the online journal Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics (ACP), a contributor to the Climate Change Science Program, and a chapter author of the International Aerosol-Precipitation Scientific Assessment Project. He currently serves on the Aerosol-Cloud-Precipitation-Climate (ACPC) steering committee, and the NASA Aerosol and Cloud-Convection-and-Precipitation (A-CCP) Scientific Community Cohort (SCC) Advisory Group.
Research Interests
I am a research scientist at NOAA's Earth System Research Laboratories (Chemical Sciences Laboratory) in Boulder, Colorado. My interests lie in aerosol-cloud-precipitation interactions and implications for climate change. My group’s focus is on process level studies using high resolution models and observations (aircraft and surface remote sensing) at the cloud scale (10s of meters to 100 km). We primarily study shallow clouds and how they are modified by particulate matter (aerosol) and how they might change in a warmer climate (the cloud feedback problem).
Current Research
Emergence and Self-Organization in Cloud Fields
Aerosol Effects on Precipitation
Small cumulus clouds: their importance for climate and their response to aerosol perturbations
Honors and Awards
American Geophysical Union Fellow, 2013
NOAA Administrator's Awards, 2003, 2008
NOAA Office of Atmospheric Research Outstanding Paper Awards, 2002, 2003
NOAA Environmental Technology Laboratory Award for Innovative Research in the Modeling of Complex Cloud and Aerosol Interactions, 1998
Research Interests
I am a research scientist at NOAA's Earth System Research Laboratories (Chemical Sciences Laboratory) in Boulder, Colorado. My interests lie in aerosol-cloud-precipitation interactions and implications for climate change. My group’s focus is on process level studies using high resolution models and observations (aircraft and surface remote sensing) at the cloud scale (10s of meters to 100 km). We primarily study shallow clouds and how they are modified by particulate matter (aerosol) and how they might change in a warmer climate (the cloud feedback problem).
Current Research
Emergence and Self-Organization in Cloud Fields
Aerosol Effects on Precipitation
Small cumulus clouds: their importance for climate and their response to aerosol perturbations
Honors and Awards
American Geophysical Union Fellow, 2013
NOAA Administrator's Awards, 2003, 2008
NOAA Office of Atmospheric Research Outstanding Paper Awards, 2002, 2003
NOAA Environmental Technology Laboratory Award for Innovative Research in the Modeling of Complex Cloud and Aerosol Interactions, 1998
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crossref(2023)
JOURNAL OF THE ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCESno. 12 (2023): 2791-2803
JOURNAL OF THE ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCESno. 6 (2023): 1585-1604
Authorea (Authorea) (2023)
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