Graduate Students
E Schwartz
Climate and Space Sciences and Engineering
E's research focuses on understanding how diffuse light conditions affect fluxes of carbon and water, with a focus on applying remote sensing observations from ECOSTRESS.
Maria Salazar
Maria's research focuses on how teleconnections in the Earth system affect carbon cycling. She uses Earth system models to probe land-atmosphere interactions under current and future climate conditions.
Dauda Audu
Dauda's research supports the OCO missions. He is using novel constraints on upper and lower partial columns of atmospheric CO2 to evaluate atmospheric transport models and constrain global surface flux estimates.
Postdoctoral Scholars
Alumni
Postdoctoral Scholars
Remi Bardou
Matt Hamilton: Now an assistant professor at the Ohio State University
Jessica Liptak: Now a research computing specialist at GFDL
Xin Lin: Now a research scientist at LSCE
Cynthia Gerlein-Safdi: Now an assistant professor at UC-Berkeley
Graduated PhDs
Samantha Basile: now with the US Global Change Research Program
Zachary Butterfield: now a research fellow at Michigan State University
Yifan Guan: now a postdoctoral scholar at UC-Davis
Morgan Loechli: now an assistant professor at Kalamazoo College
Daniel Muccio
Anthony Torres: now working for the nuclear regulatory commission
Matthew Wozniak: high school science teacher, after a postdoctoral program at GFDL
Undergraduates
Mia Dunn: currently working on the seasonal imprint of ocean fluxes on atmospheric CO2 as part of a senior capstone project
Willa Tobin: PhD student at Scripps
Allison Hogikyan: postdoctoral scholar at the University of Chicago, following a PhD at Princeton University
Emily Gargulinski: Now a researcher at NASA Langley
Alana Noone: Now at the Space Physics Research Laboratory
Morgan Gorris: at Los Alamos National Lab; PhD from the University of California, Irvine
John Simmons
Srishti Pilutla
There are openings in the group at the undergraduate, graduate, and postdoctoral levels. Please contact me to discuss available research opportunities.