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Noah Diffenbaugh is the William Wrigley Professor and Kimmelman Family Senior Fellow in the Department of Earth System Science at Stanford University. His research focuses on understanding how various aspects of the climate system impact ecosystems and people directly. He has served as a lead author for the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) and held the role of Editor-in-Chief for multiple peer-reviewed journals, including Geophysical Research Letters and Environmental Research: Climate. Diffenbaugh's contributions to the field have garnered significant recognition, including his election as a Fellow of the American Geophysical Union and multiple awards such as the James R. Holton Award. His integrated approach to research covers climate dynamics and impacts, with an emphasis on the interactions between physical climate processes and human vulnerabilities. Diffenbaugh has actively participated in committees and panels at both the national and scientific levels, contributing his expertise to inform policy and understanding of climate issues. His ongoing work aims to bridge the gap between fine-scale climate processes and their implications for climate-sensitive systems, employing numerical modeling and data analysis techniques to uncover insights about climate change.
Stanford University • Stanford, California
William Wrigley Professor, Department of Earth System Science.
Stanford University • Stanford, California
Chair, Department of Earth System Science.
Woods Institute for the Environment, Stanford University • Stanford, California
Kimmelman Family Senior Fellow.
Stanford University • Stanford, California
Professor of Earth System Science.
Stanford University • Stanford, California
Associate Professor of Environmental Earth System Science.
Stanford University • Stanford, California
Assistant Professor of Environmental Earth System Science.
Purdue University • West Lafayette, Indiana
Adjunct Associate Professor of Earth Atmospheric Sciences.
Purdue University • West Lafayette, Indiana
Associate Professor of Earth Atmospheric Sciences.
Purdue University • West Lafayette, Indiana
Assistant Professor of Earth Atmospheric Sciences.
The Computer Science department emphasizes research potential. GRE General is currently optional but recommended for some tracks.