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We bridge the gap between climate science, oceanography and statistics to quantify and understand variability and change.

Recent advances in climate and ocean monitoring, observational platforms, measurement techniques, and Earth System models contribute to a rapid increase in quality and quantity of available data. Our efforts are based on a range of interdisciplinary approaches that implement statistical and machine learning techniques to make best use of observations and outputs from model simulations. The ultimate goal of our work is to reduce some of the greatest uncertainties about ocean and climate variability and change.

We are located in the Ocean Sciences Department at the University of California, Santa Cruz.

UC Santa Cruz is located on the unceded territory of the Awaswas-speaking Uypi Tribe. The Amah Mutsun Tribal Band, comprised of the descendants of indigenous people taken to missions Santa Cruz and San Juan Bautista during Spanish colonization of the Central Coast, is today working hard to restore traditional stewardship practices on these lands and heal from historical trauma.”

 

 

Recent Posts

  1. Katerina is starting a new position at Moody’s Analytics Comments Off on Katerina is starting a new position at Moody’s Analytics
  2. New paper on future changes in Aleutian Low extremes Comments Off on New paper on future changes in Aleutian Low extremes
  3. John Torres joins the Beaulieu lab Comments Off on John Torres joins the Beaulieu lab
  4. ESCI undergraduate students receive awards to conduct research Comments Off on ESCI undergraduate students receive awards to conduct research
  5. UCSC Ocean Sciences selected as an AGU Bridge Partner Comments Off on UCSC Ocean Sciences selected as an AGU Bridge Partner
  6. Leading Lights Awards 2020 Comments Off on Leading Lights Awards 2020
  7. New paper on phytoplankton stability Comments Off on New paper on phytoplankton stability
  8. New paper on AMOC decline detectability Comments Off on New paper on AMOC decline detectability
  9. New paper on chlorophyll trends Comments Off on New paper on chlorophyll trends