User:H0n0r/sandbox/Tripti
Tripti Bhattacharya | |
|---|---|
| Nationality | American |
| Alma mater | University of California, Berkeley(Ph.D.), University of Arizona[2] |
| Scientific career | |
| Fields | Paleoclimatology, Climatology |
| Institutions | Syracuse University |
| Thesis | Causes and Impacts of Rainfall Variability In Central Mexico on Multiple Timescales[1] |
| Doctoral advisor | Roger Byrne |
Tripti Bhattacharya is a climate scientist.
Bhattacharya is an Assistant Professor of Earth and Environmental Science at Syracuse University.[2]
In 2016, Bhattacharya received a Ph.D. in paleoclimatology and climate dynamics from the University of California, Berkeley.[2][3] After her Ph.D, she did a postdoc at the University of Arizona where she studied how monsoons respond to climate change.[2] In 2017, Bhattacharya appeared on The Takeaway discussing her work and the state of funding for climate research. She commented that climate change is "a running thread through most climate scientists work."[4]
In 2018, she told the Arizona Daily Star that “The past is like a natural experiment to understand how the climate works,” Bhattacharya said, “but there are many different scientific lessons you can take from the past and that is hopefully where this work will go in the future.”[5] In 2020 she appeared on The News with Shepard Smith, commenting that "An extreme event means very real human suffering. Rainfall decreases and temperature increases that result in drought that we've never seen before."[6]
References[edit]
- ^ Bhattacharya, Tripti (2016). UC Berkeley Electronic Theses and Dissertations (PDF) (Thesis).
- ^ a b c d "Syracuse University: Paleoclimate Dynamics Lab". Retrieved 2021-06-22.
- ^ "Geography alum Tripti Bhattacharya (PhD 2016) interviews on NPR about the current challenges of climate science funding in the US". Retrieved 2021-06-25.
- ^ Zwilick, Todd (Dec 14, 2017). "Climate Science 'Brain Drain' Speeds Up in Trump Era". Retrieved 2021-06-25.
- ^ Mace, Mikayla (2018-09-10). "Ocean muck used by UA researchers to study ancient monsoons, help improve forecasting". Arizona Daily Star. Retrieved 2021-06-22.
- ^ Brewer, Contessa (2020-12-02). "2020 is one of the 3 warmest years on record: Report". The News with Shepard Smith. Retrieved 2021-06-25.