Photo includes a description of the work of the early career researcher Javed Ali, as well as a profile picture. The text in the photo is also available via the link in the post.
Meet May's ECR of the month @javedali.bsky.social ! Javed's research focuses on multi-hazard risk assessment, compound flooding and socioeconomic impacts 🌧️🌱📈
Read the blog for more info about Javed's work: wp.me/p9wIOV-Te
🎓 Huge congratulations to the newest doctor in the team, Dr. Javed Ali! 🌟 This weekend, we celebrated his graduation — a special moment to honor years of dedication, hard work, and passion. We're proud beyond words! @javedali.bsky.social
🎉 Congratulations to Dr. Ali on successfully defending your Ph.D. thesis! 👏 @javedali.bsky.social
Your hard work and dedication have truly paid off, and we’re excited to see all the amazing things you’ll accomplish next!
Thank you!
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🎉 I am thrilled to share that I successfully defended my #PhD dissertation today. 🎓
The journey to this moment has been nothing short of exhilarating, filled with challenges, learning, and growth. Thanks to my advisor, Thomas Wahl, and the committee members for their invaluable guidance & support.
Check out the full paper here: www.nature.com/articles/s44...
@corelabucf.bsky.social @ucf.bsky.social @ucfgradstudies.bsky.social
#FloodRisk #CompoundEvents #NaturalHazards #DisasterRisk
Title page of a scientific article from the journal "npj | natural hazards" with the title "Multivariate compound events drive historical floods and associated losses along the U.S. East and Gulf coasts". The article is authored by Javed Ali, Thomas Wahl, Joao Morim, Alejandra Enriquez, Melanie Gall, and Christopher T. Emrich. The abstract describes research on compound flooding events in 203 coastal counties from 1980-2018, finding that approximately 80% of flood events were compound rather than univariate, with compound events causing significantly higher property and crop losses (26 times and 76 times greater, respectively) than univariate events. The paper includes a DOI link and an open access icon.
Excited to share my latest paper in @natureportfolio.nature.com Natural Hazards!
Our study shows that ~80% of flood events along U.S. East & Gulf coasts are compound, driven by multiple drivers. These events result in median property losses 26× and crop losses 76× higher than single-driver floods.
🔗 Free access to the full article: authors.elsevier.com/c/1kaMK4s9Hw...
Screenshot of the paper titled "Transdisciplinary research promoting clean and resilient energy systems for socially vulnerable communities: A review" published in Renewable & Sustainable Energy Reviews journal.
Excited to share our latest paper on transdisciplinary research for clean & resilient energy systems in socially vulnerable communities!
We analyze how climate-induced extreme weather impacts energy infrastructure & propose solutions for equitable solar+storage integration.
@corelabucf.bsky.social
Is there a link between #ClimateChange & increasing risk/severity of #wildfire in California--including the still-unfolding disaster? Yes. Is climate change the only factor at play? No, of course not. So what's really going on? [Thread] #CAfire #CAwx #LAfires iopscience.iop.org/a...
Join the AGU-H3S team! Applications due January 15th!
shorturl.at/WuRzQ
🆕 study led by PIK scientists identifies the causal links behind the increase in hot and dry extremes in Central Europe. The influence of dry soil on temperature rose by 67%, while the impact of atmospheric drivers on soil moisture has intensified by 50%: www.pik-potsdam.de/en/news/late...
Understanding the mechanisms and atmospheric drivers that contribute to hot and dry compound extremes in Europe it’s a challenge that here we tackle with a causal discovery method. Great experience for me personally to work with this talented team of early career scientists
More compounding hot and dry events in Europe—not only stronger driver, but also amplified causal link strength!
It’s such a pleasant journey starting from Como summer school back to 2022. Many thanks to all my excellent coauthors and dear friends
www.nature.com/articles/s43...
A person stands smiling at a conference entrance, holding a black award plaque. The entrance is flanked by two elegant balloon arrangements featuring blue, white, and gold balloons with "AWWA Florida - Quality Water Matters!" branding. The person is wearing a blue polo shirt and khaki pants, standing on a decorative carpeted floor with geometric patterns in red, blue, and gold.
Close-up shot of the Roy W. Likins Memorial Scholarship award plaque on a banquet table, accompanied by conference materials including a name badge and luncheon program. The silver plaque is positioned between water glasses on a gold tablecloth, with blue stage lighting visible in the background. The plaque recognizes academic achievement and leadership in the drinking water industry, dated December 11, 2024.
Honored and excited to receive the prestigious Roy W. Likins Memorial Scholarship award from the American Water Works Association Florida Section at their 2024 Fall Conference! This award recognizes academic excellence, leadership, and contributions to the community and the water industry.
#AWWA
Flyer for AGU24 conference featuring a talk titled 'Dissecting flood losses along the United States Gulf and East Coasts.' Presenters include Thomas Wahl, Javed Ali, Joao Morim, Alejandra Enriquez, Christopher Emrich, and Melanie Gall. The event is scheduled for Friday, December 13th, 2024, from 8:55 AM to 9:05 AM in Salon C at the Convention Center. The session is GC51B - Advances in Quantifying and Attributing Climate Impacts and Damages to Inform Climate Risk Management and Litigation.
I won’t be attending #AGU24 this year, but if you’re interested in our research on how compound flooding impacts communities along the U.S. Gulf and East Coasts, don’t miss the talk by @thomas-wahl.bsky.social on Friday, Dec 13th (8:55 AM - 9:05 AM) in Salon C.
🔗 agu.confex.com/agu/agu24/me...
In a new interdisciplinary Nature Climate Change Perspective paper, led by me, @lisgilmore and Rachael Shwom, we offer a critical perspective on #climate and social “tipping points.” 🎁: rdcu.be/d2gBC 🧵
Our department at UCF has multiple tenure-track Assistant Professor openings. Topics of interest include coastal & water resources engineering, hydrology/hydraulics in urban/coastal areas, hydroinformatics, decision-making under deep uncertainty in the water sector.
🔗 tinyurl.com/ucf-cece-ope...
I often show my students this visualization of how atmospheric CO₂ travels around the globe. Our attitude toward burning fossil fuels would change significantly if we could actually see CO₂.
svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/goto?11719
Methane is an important contributor to global warming, and cutting methane emissions could be a way to rapidly reduce global temperatures.
But it’s CO2 that’s been the primary driver of recent - and future - warming:
28. A listing of folx working on hazards and disasters, also curated by @watershedlab.bsky.social
Geohazards and disaster professionals Starter Pack bsky.app/starter-pack...
A graph titled 'Climate Change Fuels Stronger Storms' showing how climate change affects peak wind speeds and storm categories of various hurricanes. The horizontal axis shows peak wind speed from 60 to 180 mph, while the vertical axis is divided into storm categories from Tropical Storm to Category 5. Each storm is represented by two hurricane symbols connected by an arrow, with the lighter symbol showing wind speed without climate change and the darker symbol showing increased wind speed with climate change. Nine named storms are shown: Oscar, Francine, Debby (all Category 1), Ernesto, Leslie, Isaac (all Category 2), Rafael (Category 3), Helene, Kirk (both Category 4), and Milton, Beryl (Category 5). The graph shows that climate change-driven ocean warming results in storms becoming stronger, often moving up to higher categories. The visualization is from Climate Central and based on NOAA data.
New analysis from Climate Central found that 2024 storms’ wind speeds increased by up to 28 miles per hour, boosting their destructive power.
🔗 Full report: www.climatecentral.org/report/2024-...
Haven’t come across a water people list so I made my first starter pack! A broadly defined set of #water experts go.bsky.app/V1LydbV
Check out NOAA’s Sea Level Calculator.
This tool combines data from NOAA and NASA to identify significant historical floods in your area and show how often similar events will happen in the future with sea level rise.
🔗 Try it here: coast.noaa.gov/digitalcoast...
Two people wearing gas masks stand in a heavily polluted environment, with the smog-covered India Gate barely visible in the background. They are looking at their phones, and one of them sarcastically says, ‘Have you heard of this magical thing called blue sky?’
A map showing air quality readings across New Delhi, India. Various locations display AQI numbers in purple bubbles, ranging from around 500 to over 1800.
Air quality in New Delhi, India.
Air quality in New Delhi dropped to its worst level this year on Monday—with pollutants reaching more than 60 times higher than the World Health Organization’s recommended safe levels.
Hi all, the starter pack below has been significantly updated now, and I will continue to update it further, whenever time allows.
Once this starter pack is full (Bluesky currently allows only up to 150 people per starter pack), I will start another one and call it - Part 2.
go.bsky.app/2h9ouZY
