Speakers
- Mike McCracken (Climate Institute) – Motivations for considering geoengineering (including “climate emergencies”), overview of key physical processes and geoengineering
- Alan Robock (Rutgers University) – Stratospheric aerosols, their effects on radiative forcing, analogues (volcanoes) & risks
- Graham Feingold (NOAA) – Cloud‐aerosol microphysics, effects of marine and high clouds on albedo & climate, analogoues (ship tracks), and risks
- Thomas H. Painter (JPL) – Surface cover effects on albedo & climate, analogues (dust on snow), and risks
- Phil Rasch (Pacific Northwest National Laboratory) – Modeling Climate Physics: challenges & climate sensivity studies
Presentations
| Speaker | Affiliation | Presentation |
|---|---|---|
| Mike McCracken, | Climate Institute | The Potential for Climate (Geo-) Engineering to Help to Limit Global Warming to 2 Degrees Celsius Over Pre-Industrial (68 MB .pdf) (pdf of Climate Slides of Yore) |
| Alan Robock, | Rutgers University | Volcanic Aerosols as an Analog for Geoengineering (11 MB .pdf) |
| Graham Feingold, | NOAA | Aerosol-Cloud-Precipitation Interactions in Warm Clouds (19 MB .pdf) |
| Thomas H. Painter, | JPL | Influences of Dust and Black Carbon on Melt of Snow and Ice: Mitigation and Geoengineering (70 MB .pdf) |
| Phil Rasch, | Pacific Northwest National Laboratory | Modeling climate physics: challenges & climate sensivity studies (6 MB .pdf) |
