HMEI-STEP Fellows: Awarded Geosciences
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Lockwood, Joseph
Ford FellowDEPARTMENTGeosciences
HMEI-STEP TopicPublic-Private Strategies to Reduce Coastal Flood Risk in a Changing Climate
HMEI-STEP Adviser(s)Ning Lin
Thesis TopicModeling Compound Flood Hazard in an Era of Sea-level Rise and Storm Climatology Change
Thesis Adviser(s)Michael Oppenheimer
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Luxum, Katja
Ford FellowDEPARTMENTGeosciences
HMEI-STEP TopicTransferring Expertise From Geoscientists to Decision-Makers: Applying Choice Architecture to Design Optimal Factsheets
HMEI-STEP Adviser(s)Elke Weber
Thesis TopicConverting Nitrogen Gas into Fertilizer: Physiological Implications of Mo-Independent Nitrogen Fixation
Thesis Adviser(s)Xinning Zhang
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Mignone, Bryan
Ford FellowDEPARTMENTGeosciences
HMEI-STEP TopicPolitical economy of International environmental agreements.
HMEI-STEP Adviser(s)Michael Oppenheimer
Thesis TopicPhysical controls on the oceanic uptake and storage of anthropogenic carbon.
Thesis Adviser(s)Jorge Sarmiento
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Yang, Huiyan
Perkins FellowDEPARTMENTGeosciences
HMEI-STEP TopicChinese household energy usage and the black carbon emissions.
HMEI-STEP Adviser(s)Eric Larson
Thesis TopicGlobal black carbon distribution and its impact on tropospheric photochemistry.
Thesis Adviser(s)Hiram Levy
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Dreyfus, Gabrielle
DEPARTMENTGeosciences
HMEI-STEP TopicAssessing the validity and implications of using MIS 11 as an analog for the unperturbed Holocene
HMEI-STEP Adviser(s)Michael Oppenheimer
Thesis TopicIce core paleoclimatology using the composition of trapped air.
Thesis Adviser(s)Jean Jouzel
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Little, Christopher
Ford FellowDEPARTMENTGeosciences
HMEI-STEP TopicConstraining eustatic sea-level rise with a hierarchy.
HMEI-STEP Adviser(s)Michael Oppenheimer
Thesis TopicConstraining ocean circulation and basal melting under ice shelves.
Thesis Adviser(s)Anand Gnanadesikan
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Losh, Jenna
Ford FellowDEPARTMENTGeosciences
HMEI-STEP TopicInvestigating the challenges and prospective for U.S. ocean policy, with recommendations for a successful regime.
HMEI-STEP Adviser(s)Michael Oppenheimer
Thesis TopicThe response of marine phytoplankton to increase CO2 under nitrogen limitation.
Thesis Adviser(s)Francois Morel