Position Knox Taylor Professor of Geosciences, Director (HMEI) and Deputy Director (CIMES) Role The Department of Geosciences, The High Meadows Environmental Institute and Cooperative Institute for Modeling the Earth System (CIMES) at Princeton University Office Phone 609-258-7813 Email [email protected] Assistant S. Canan Aker Office 407 Guyot Hall Website http://vecchi.princeton.edu CV Curriculum vitae Education Ph.D. Physical Oceanography, University of Washington, Seattle, WA April 2000 M.S. Applied Mathematics, University of Washington, Seattle, WA Feb. 1999 M.S. Physical Oceanography, University Washington, Seattle,WA Dec. 1996 B. A. Mathematics, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ May 1994 Advisee(s): Hunter A. Camp Maya Chung Clara Conatser Laeo Crnkovic-Rubsamen ’24 Thalia Eitel-Porter Michael A. Igbinoba Emma L. Levin Sofia Menemenlis Charlotte Merchant ’24 Gabriel A. Rios Chenggong Wang Bio/Description Title: Knox Taylor Professor of Geosciences; Director, The High Meadows Environmental Institute; and Deputy Director, Cooperative Institute for Modeling the Earth System Position: Faculty, Department of Geosciences; Director, The High Meadows Environmental Institute (HMEI); and Deputy Director, Cooperative Institute for Modeling the Earth System (CIMES) at Princeton University Area(s): Climate Science and Modeling Research Summary: Climate science; extreme weather events; hurricanes; mechanisms of precipitation variability and change; ocean-atmosphere interaction; detection and attribution. CIMES - Cooperative Institute for Modeling the Earth System HMEI - Climate and Energy Grand Challenges Selected Publications ORCID Link https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5085-224X Related News Professor Gabriel Vecchi Honored at American Geophysical Union 2024 Fall Meeting Congratulations to Dr. Chenggong Wang for successfully defending his Ph.D. Thesis What is the connection between extreme weather events and climate change? How scientists pinpoint climate’s ‘telltale signs’ on Hurricanes Milton and Helene Here’s what has made Hurricane Milton so fierce and unusual Hurricane Milton's severity is fueled by climate change, experts say
