Catalyzing Frontiers in Water-Climate-Society Research: A View from Early Career Scientists and Junior Faculty

While we have always experienced variability in the availability of water across a variety of time scales, anthropogenic climate change will likely bring substantial additional effects on water cycles and water resource management, such as changes in timing, amount, and patterns of precipitation; de...

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Veröffentlicht in:Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society 2012-04, Vol.93 (4), p.477-484
Hauptverfasser: McNeeley, Shannon M., Tessendorf, Sarah A., Lazrus, Heather, Heikkila, Tanya, Ferguson, Ian M., Arrigo, Jennifer S., Attari, Shahzeen Z., Cianfrani, Christina M., Dilling, Lisa, Gurdak, Jason J., Kampf, Stephanie K., Kauneckis, Derek, Kirchhoff, Christine J., Lee, Juneseok, Lintner, Benjamin R., Mahoney, Kelly M., Opitz-Stapleton, Sarah, Ray, Pallav, South, Andy B., Stubblefield, Andrew P., Brugger, Julie
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container_end_page 484
container_issue 4
container_start_page 477
container_title Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society
container_volume 93
creator McNeeley, Shannon M.
Tessendorf, Sarah A.
Lazrus, Heather
Heikkila, Tanya
Ferguson, Ian M.
Arrigo, Jennifer S.
Attari, Shahzeen Z.
Cianfrani, Christina M.
Dilling, Lisa
Gurdak, Jason J.
Kampf, Stephanie K.
Kauneckis, Derek
Kirchhoff, Christine J.
Lee, Juneseok
Lintner, Benjamin R.
Mahoney, Kelly M.
Opitz-Stapleton, Sarah
Ray, Pallav
South, Andy B.
Stubblefield, Andrew P.
Brugger, Julie
description While we have always experienced variability in the availability of water across a variety of time scales, anthropogenic climate change will likely bring substantial additional effects on water cycles and water resource management, such as changes in timing, amount, and patterns of precipitation; decreasing snow packs; enhanced droughts; and more frequent and intense floods and storms, among others. Water management systems based on stationarity assumptions (i.e., that water and climate cycles remain within a certain range of variability) could be replaced by analytical and numerical strategies and techniques based on a nonstationarity framework, borrowing from understanding in geography and applied and physical climatology.\n Again, not all tenure-track individuals or professional researchers need to engage in such work, but for those who do wish to engage in collaborative, problem-oriented research, alternative incentives are needed to evaluate, encourage, and reward such research.
doi_str_mv 10.1175/BAMS-D-11-00221.1
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subjects Anthropogenic factors
Careers
Climate change
Climate change adaptation
Climate change policy
Climate models
Climatology
Communities
Decision making
Drought
Geography
Hydrologic cycle
IN BOX INSIGHTS and INNOVATIONS
Interdisciplinary research
Meteorology
Research methods
Society
Studies
Virtual water
Water availability
Water management
Water resources management
title Catalyzing Frontiers in Water-Climate-Society Research: A View from Early Career Scientists and Junior Faculty
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