Noelle E. Selin on Muck Rack

Noelle E. Selin

Cambridge
As seen in: Environmental Health Perspectives, Color Research & Application, Nature, Wiley Online Library, PNAS, Scientific American, ACS Publications, Science Magazine, The Astronomical Journal, Anchor.fm
Professor @mitidss @eapsmit. Director, MIT Center for Sustainability Science and Strategy. Book: Mercury Stories, MIT Press, 2020.
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Articles

Rapid Emulation of Spatially Resolved Temperature Response to Effective Radiative Forcing

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By Paolo Giani, Sebastian D Eastham, Noelle E. Selin, Christopher B. Womack
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 Introduction Assessing the impacts of climate mitigation and adaptation requires an understanding of the uncertainty underlying the response of the climate to proposed emission trajectories. Quantifying the uncertainty of climate change requires examining a large ensemble of climate projections over a wide range of potential trajectories in order to quantify variations in the climate response in the presence of uncertainty (Hawkins & Sutton, 2009).
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[2408.05288] The impact of internal variability on benchmarking deep learning climate emulators

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By Raffaele Ferrari, Duncan Watson-Parris, Noelle E. Selin
| arxiv.org
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In This Issue | PNAS

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By Noelle E. Selin, Amanda Giang, William Clark, Fedor A. Dokshin
| PNAS Verified
DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY A wild-type leopard gecko hatchling. Image credit: Adrien Debry, Florent Montange, and Athanasia Tzika (University of Geneva, Geneva, Switzerland). How leopard geckos get their spots The yellow and black bands on the skin of leopard gecko hatchlings morph into black spots as the geckos mature into adults. Asier Ullate-Agote and Athanasia Tzika used high-resolution microscopy to analyze the change in leopard gecko skin.
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