David Nielsen
YOU?
Author Swipe
View article: Computing the Full Earth System at 1km Resolution
Computing the Full Earth System at 1km Resolution Open
View article: Computing the Full Earth System at 1 km Resolution
Computing the Full Earth System at 1 km Resolution Open
We present the first-ever global simulation of the full Earth system at 1.25 km grid spacing, achieving highest time compression with an unseen number of degrees of freedom. Our model captures the flow of energy, water, and carbon through …
View article: Dynamics and roles in art and climate science collaborations: experiences from the University of Hamburg
Dynamics and roles in art and climate science collaborations: experiences from the University of Hamburg Open
Art and science collaborations enable new means for science communication, knowledge production, and activism. Previous work has often focused on the outcome of such endeavors and on an external description of these collaborations, and les…
View article: Author Correction: A transdisciplinary, comparative analysis reveals key risks from Arctic permafrost thaw
Author Correction: A transdisciplinary, comparative analysis reveals key risks from Arctic permafrost thaw Open
View article: Resolved tropical cyclones trigger CO2 uptake and phytoplankton bloom in an Earth system model simulation
Resolved tropical cyclones trigger CO2 uptake and phytoplankton bloom in an Earth system model simulation Open
The ocean carbon cycle is directly impacted by storms in the atmosphere. Tropical cyclones (TCs), particularly, are known to drive intense air-sea CO2 fluxes and to trigger phytoplankton blooms. However, the latest generation of Earth syst…
View article: A transdisciplinary, comparative analysis reveals key risks from Arctic permafrost thaw
A transdisciplinary, comparative analysis reveals key risks from Arctic permafrost thaw Open
View article: Developments in Permafrost Science and Engineering in Response to Climate Warming in Circumpolar and High Mountain Regions, 2019–2024
Developments in Permafrost Science and Engineering in Response to Climate Warming in Circumpolar and High Mountain Regions, 2019–2024 Open
Research in geocryology is currently principally concerned with the effects of climate change on permafrost terrain. The motivations for most of the research are (1) quantification of the anticipated net emissions of CO 2 and CH 4 from war…
View article: Permafrost thaw subsidence, sea-level rise, and erosion are transforming Alaska’s Arctic coastal zone
Permafrost thaw subsidence, sea-level rise, and erosion are transforming Alaska’s Arctic coastal zone Open
Arctic shorelines are vulnerable to climate change impacts as sea level rises, permafrost thaws, storms intensify, and sea ice thins. Seventy-five years of aerial and satellite observations have established coastal erosion as an increasing…
View article: Addendum: Reduced Arctic Ocean CO2 uptake due to coastal permafrost erosion
Addendum: Reduced Arctic Ocean CO2 uptake due to coastal permafrost erosion Open
The yearly increase in atmospheric CO 2 due to Arctic coastal erosion (up to 7-13 TgC per year in ) is between three and four orders of magnitude smaller than anthropogenic CO 2 emissions, currently estimated at about 10 PgC per year 1 (1 …
View article: Reduced Arctic Ocean CO2 uptake due to coastal permafrost erosion
Reduced Arctic Ocean CO2 uptake due to coastal permafrost erosion Open
Arctic coastal permafrost erosion is projected to increase by a factor of 2–3 by 2100. However, organic matter fluxes from the coastal permafrost into the ocean have not been considered in Earth system models so far. Here we represent coas…
View article: Permafrost thaw subsidence, sea-level rise, and erosion are transforming Alaska’s Arctic coastal zone
Permafrost thaw subsidence, sea-level rise, and erosion are transforming Alaska’s Arctic coastal zone Open
Climate warming is causing rapid coastal change in the Arctic. Permafrost thaw subsidence, sea-level rise, and erosion each threaten the Arctic nearshore. These agents of change have received unequal attention and their compound impact rem…
View article: Enhanced CO2 uptake of the coastal ocean is dominated by biological carbon fixation
Enhanced CO2 uptake of the coastal ocean is dominated by biological carbon fixation Open
Observational reconstructions indicate a contemporary increase in coastal ocean CO 2 uptake. However, the mechanisms and their relative importance in driving this globally intensifying absorption remain unclear. Here we integrate coastal c…
View article: Analysis of correlations between the South Atlantic Convergence Zone and Climate Indices Derived from the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans for Evaluating Teleconnections
Analysis of correlations between the South Atlantic Convergence Zone and Climate Indices Derived from the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans for Evaluating Teleconnections Open
The South Atlantic Convergence Zone (SACZ) is one of the most important phenomena that influences the precipitation patterns in Brazil’s Southeast and Midwest regions during the spring and summer. These regions play a major role for …
View article: Arctic marine heatwaves forced by greenhouse gases and triggered by abrupt sea-ice melt
Arctic marine heatwaves forced by greenhouse gases and triggered by abrupt sea-ice melt Open
Since 2007, unprecedented marine heatwave events are occurring over the Arctic Ocean. Here we identify the fraction of the likelihood of Arctic marine heatwaves magnitude that is attributable to greenhouse gas forcing. Results reveal that …
View article: Reduced Arctic Ocean CO2 uptake due to coastal permafrost erosion
Reduced Arctic Ocean CO2 uptake due to coastal permafrost erosion Open
Arctic coastal permafrost erosion is projected to increase by a factor of 2-3 by 2100. However, organic matter (OM) fluxes from the coastal permafrost into the ocean have not been considered in Earth system models (ESMs) so far. Here, we r…
View article: Walter Hill: The Scotsman Who Grew Queensland
Walter Hill: The Scotsman Who Grew Queensland Open
For 26 years, Walter Hill was the longest serving and industrious Director of Brisbane's Botanic Garden.During this period, he created a world-class botanic garden and public park in an area that subsequently became known as Gardens Point.…
View article: Recent marine heatwaves in the North Pacific warming pool can be attributed to rising atmospheric levels of greenhouse gases
Recent marine heatwaves in the North Pacific warming pool can be attributed to rising atmospheric levels of greenhouse gases Open
Over the last decade, the northeast Pacific experienced marine heatwaves that caused devastating marine ecological impacts with socioeconomic implications. Here we use two different attribution methods and show that forcing by elevated gre…
View article: Greenhouse gas forcing a necessary, but not sufficient, causation for the northeast Pacific marine heatwaves 
Greenhouse gas forcing a necessary, but not sufficient, causation for the northeast Pacific marine heatwaves  Open
<p>Over the last decade, the northeast Pacific experienced strong marine heatwaves (MHWs) that produced devastating marine ecological impacts and received major societal concerns. Here, we assess the link between the well-mixed green…
View article: Increase in Arctic coastal erosion and its sensitivity to warming in the twenty-first century
Increase in Arctic coastal erosion and its sensitivity to warming in the twenty-first century Open
Arctic coastal erosion damages infrastructure, threatens coastal communities and releases organic carbon from permafrost. However, the magnitude, timing and sensitivity of coastal erosion increase to global warming remain unknown. Here we …
View article: Greenhouse Gas Forcing a Necessary Causation for Marine Heatwaves Over the Northeast Pacific Warming Pool
Greenhouse Gas Forcing a Necessary Causation for Marine Heatwaves Over the Northeast Pacific Warming Pool Open
Over the last decade, the northeast Pacific (NP) experienced strong marine heatwaves (MHWs) that produced devastating marine ecological impacts and received major societal concerns. Here, we assess the link between the well-mixed greenhous…
View article: Oceanic Rossby waves drive inter-annual predictability of net primary production in the central tropical Pacific
Oceanic Rossby waves drive inter-annual predictability of net primary production in the central tropical Pacific Open
In the Pacific Ocean, off-equatorial Rossby waves (RWs), initiated by atmosphere-ocean interaction, modulate the inter-annual variability of the thermocline. In this study, we explore the resulting potential gain in predictability of centr…
View article: Projected increase of Arctic coastal erosion and its sensitivity to warming in the 21st Century
Projected increase of Arctic coastal erosion and its sensitivity to warming in the 21st Century Open
Arctic coastal erosion damages infrastructure, threatens coastal communities, and releases organic carbon from permafrost. However, the magnitude, timing and sensitivity of coastal erosion increase to global warming remain unknown. Here, w…
View article: A large ensemble decadal prediction system with MPI-ESM
A large ensemble decadal prediction system with MPI-ESM Open
<p>Current state-of-the-art decadal ensemble prediction systems are run with an ensemble size of 10 to 40 members, their retrospective forecasts of the past are used to assess the system's prediction skill. Here, we present an attemp…
View article: Sensitivity of organic carbon fluxes from Arctic coastal erosion to climate change
Sensitivity of organic carbon fluxes from Arctic coastal erosion to climate change Open
<p>When unprotected by sea-ice and exposed to the warm air and ocean waves, the Arctic coast erodes and releases organic carbon from permafrost to the surrounding ocean and atmosphere. This release is estimated to deliver similar amo…
View article: Representing Arctic coastal erosion in the Max Planck Institute Earth System Model (MPI-ESM)
Representing Arctic coastal erosion in the Max Planck Institute Earth System Model (MPI-ESM) Open
<p>The Arctic has warmed twice as fast as the globe and sea-ice extent has decreased, causing permafrost to thaw and the duration of the open-water period to extend. This combined effect increases the vulnerability of the Arctic coas…
View article: Coastal Erosion Variability at the Southern Laptev Sea Linked to Winter Sea Ice and the Arctic Oscillation
Coastal Erosion Variability at the Southern Laptev Sea Linked to Winter Sea Ice and the Arctic Oscillation Open
Arctic coastal erosion experiences pronounced effects from ongoing climate change. The Laptev Sea figures among the Arctic regions with the most severe erosion rates. Here, we use unprecedentedly long records of almost 30 years of annual i…
View article: Tangible outcomes of intangible socio-cultural changes: The case study of Kandovan
Tangible outcomes of intangible socio-cultural changes: The case study of Kandovan Open
The architecture and the built environment of any particular community is recognised as the component and physical expression of its socio-cultural factors. Likewise, dwellings and human settlements, are considered to be the most direct re…
View article: Dynamics-based regression models for the South Atlantic Convergence Zone
Dynamics-based regression models for the South Atlantic Convergence Zone Open
The South Atlantic Convergence Zone (SACZ) plays a key role in the South American monsoon system (SAMS) precipitation regime, and accounts for around 25% of the rainfall volume over Southeast Brazil between October and April, on average, w…
View article: Vernacular buildings' traditions
Vernacular buildings' traditions Open
Vernacular architecture was relatively ignored until the beginning of the 20th century when Bernard officially coined the term in 1964. Since then a number of scholars have studied this concept in relation to society, culture, traditions, …