ATOC Distinguished Lecture Series

Spring 2023: Amy Clement, University of Miami

"Recent Atlantic Multidecadal Variability is Mostly Forced"

Fall 2022: Ralph Keeling, UC San Diego/Scripps Institution of Oceanography

"Tracking the flows of carbon at the global scale: What we've learned from atmospheric measurements"

Fall 2019: Galen A. McKinley, Lamont Doherty Earth Observatory/Columbia Univ

"Understanding recent decadal variability of the global ocean carbon sink"

Spring 2019: Marilyn Raphael, UCLA

"Antarctic Sea Ice Variability, Change and Linkages with the Atmospheric Circulation"

Fall 2018: William Collins, Lawrence Berkeley National Lab/ UC Berkeley

"The Radiative Drivers of Climate Change: Known Knowns and Known Unknowns"

Spring 2018: Kristie Boering, UC Berkeley

"A new look at old air in the stratosphere: Radiocarbon production and transport to the troposphere"

Fall 2017: Alex Hall, UCLA

"Emergent constraints and the future of climate model evaluation"

Spring 2017: Susan Lozier, Duke University

"A 21st century look at the global ocean conveyor belt"

Fall 2016: Cecilia Bitz, Universit of Washington

"Tracking the aerial hydrologic cycle through climate change and variability"

Spring 2016: Lorenzo Polvani, Columbia University

"Stratospheric Ozone and Southern Hemisphere Climate Change"

Fall 2015: Peter Webster, Georgia Institute of Technology

"Understanding the Monsoon"

Spring 2015: Mark Cane, Columbia University

"Climate and Conflict"

Spring 2015: Detlef Stammer, University of Hamburg

"Influence of Ocean Dynamics on Future Regional Sea-Level Projections "

Fall 2014: Kerry Emanuel, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

"Radiative-Convective Equilibrium and its Instability: Implications for Weather and Climate"

Spring 2014: Sarah Gille, UC San Diego/Scripps Institution of Oceanography

"Climate Change in the Southern Ocean: Exploring the Role of the Antarctic Circumpolar Current"

Fall 2013: Robert A. Houze, University of Washington

"Global Variability of Intense Convection"

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