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David Shultz

Posted inResearch Spotlights

Aerosols Make Cumulus Clouds Brighter but Shorter Lived

by David Shultz 10 February 20163 February 2022

Computer simulations show that although adding aerosol particles to clouds can make them more reflective, the cooling effect from clouds is largely counterbalanced by a reduction in overall cloud cover.

Posted inResearch Spotlights

Building New Ways to Think About Arctic Freshwater

by David Shultz 5 February 20169 December 2021

A new literature review summarizes the complex role of freshwater in the Arctic and its impact on climate and biogeochemical systems as a whole.

Posted inResearch Spotlights

Tsunami Forecast System Could Provide Early Warnings in Japan

by David Shultz 4 February 20166 December 2021

New simulations show that an array of sensors mounted to the ocean floor can capture tsunami size and wavelength.

Posted inResearch Spotlights

Details of Gas Flow in Wetland Plant Roots Unearthed

by David Shultz 4 February 201624 February 2023

Scientists track the flow of trace gases through wetland root systems to understand the role of plants in biogenic gas fluxes.

Posted inResearch Spotlights

Can the North Brazil Current Help Us Understand Atlantic Water Flow?

by David Shultz 24 December 20152 July 2024

Currents off the coast of northern Brazil can be used to study changes in the larger oceanic circulation pattern in the Atlantic, when variable winds in the regions are properly accounted for.

Posted inResearch Spotlights

Alaskan Wildfires Influence Permafrost Recovery

by David Shultz 1 December 20155 January 2022

Warming climate reduces permafrost's ability to recover following wildfires in Alaskan lowland forest.

Posted inResearch Spotlights

Cooling Galápagos Sea Surface Temperatures Affect Local Penguins

by David Shultz 23 November 201512 January 2022

The Galápagos cold pool is expanding northward as a result of climate change, and local penguin populations are rising.

Posted inResearch Spotlights

Sea Level Rise Due to Warming, Weakening of Greenland Glaciers

by David Shultz 9 November 20156 October 2022

Increasing ice temperatures and decreasing ice viscosities could lead to "thermal-viscous collapse" of the Greenland ice sheet, raising sea levels as much as 51 centimeters over the next 500 years.

Posted inResearch Spotlights

Cracks on Comets Most Likely Caused by Thermal Stress

by David Shultz 21 October 20156 October 2021

Networks of cracks in the surface of 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko may have originated from rapid heating and cooling of the comet's surface.

Posted inResearch Spotlights

Water Waves Provide Insight into Landslides and Avalanche Models

by David Shultz 21 October 201511 February 2022

Boussinesq-type gravity waves appear to accurately describe vertical motion in granular flows found in geophysics.

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