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Jane W Baldwin

Datos Biográficos

ID7996413
NOMBREJane W Baldwin
NOMBRESJane W
APELLIDOBaldwin
FIRMABALDWIN J W
AFILIACIONESPrinceton University
ORCID0000-0002-4174-2743
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS4
TOTAL DE CITAS0
TOTAL COMO AUTOR4
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2017
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2025
ÍNDICE H0
  • Anthropogenic aerosol changes disproportionately impact the evolution of global heatwave hazard and exposure

    Open Access•Geeta Persad, Cameron Cummins et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2025

    Understanding and predicting heatwave risk is a societal imperative in the face of climate change. Anthropogenic aerosol emissions impact heat extremes more strongly per unit of mean warming than do greenhouse gases, but the influence of aerosols’ evolving spatial pattern on time-varying heatwave hazard and resulting population exposure has been largely ignored. Aerosols’ spatially heterogeneous forcing is often co-located with population centers…

  • Vulnerability in a Tropical Cyclone Risk Model

    Open Access•Jane W Baldwin, Chia‐ying Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Weather, Climate, and Society•2023

    The authors describe a tropical cyclone risk model for the Philippines using open-source methods that can be straightforwardly generalized to other countries. Wind fields derived from historical observations, as well as those from an environmentally forced tropical cyclone hazard model, are combined with data representing exposed value and vulnerability to determine asset losses. Exposed value is represented by the LitPop dataset, which assumes t…

  • Extreme Weather and Climate Change

    Open Access•Kristie L Ebi, Jennifer Vanos et al.•ARTICLE•Annual Review of Public Health•2021

    Extreme weather and climate events, such as heat waves, cyclones, and floods, are an expression of climate variability. These events and events influenced by climate change, such as wildfires, continue to cause significant human morbidity and mortality and adversely affect mental health and well-being. Although adverse health impacts from extreme events declined over the past few decades, climate change and more people moving into harm's way coul…

  • Interactions between urban heat islands and heat waves

    Open Access•Lei Zhao, Michael Oppenheimer et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2017

    Heat waves (HWs) are among the most damaging climate extremes to human society. Climate models consistently project that HW frequency, severity, and duration will increase markedly over this century. For urban residents, the urban heat island (UHI) effect further exacerbates the heat stress resulting from HWs. Here we use a climate model to investigate the interactions between the UHI and HWs in 50 cities in the United States under current climat…

Sin obras prominentes en esta página.

  • Interactions between urban heat islands and heat waves

    Open Access•Lei Zhao, Michael Oppenheimer et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2017

    Heat waves (HWs) are among the most damaging climate extremes to human society. Climate models consistently project that HW frequency, severity, and duration will increase markedly over this century. For urban residents, the urban heat island (UHI) effect further exacerbates the heat stress resulting from HWs. Here we use a climate model to investigate the interactions between the UHI and HWs in 50 cities in the United States under current climat…

  • Extreme Weather and Climate Change

    Open Access•Kristie L Ebi, Jennifer Vanos et al.•ARTICLE•Annual Review of Public Health•2021

    Extreme weather and climate events, such as heat waves, cyclones, and floods, are an expression of climate variability. These events and events influenced by climate change, such as wildfires, continue to cause significant human morbidity and mortality and adversely affect mental health and well-being. Although adverse health impacts from extreme events declined over the past few decades, climate change and more people moving into harm's way coul…

  • Vulnerability in a Tropical Cyclone Risk Model

    Open Access•Jane W Baldwin, Chia‐ying Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Weather, Climate, and Society•2023

    The authors describe a tropical cyclone risk model for the Philippines using open-source methods that can be straightforwardly generalized to other countries. Wind fields derived from historical observations, as well as those from an environmentally forced tropical cyclone hazard model, are combined with data representing exposed value and vulnerability to determine asset losses. Exposed value is represented by the LitPop dataset, which assumes t…

  • Anthropogenic aerosol changes disproportionately impact the evolution of global heatwave hazard and exposure

    Open Access•Geeta Persad, Cameron Cummins et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2025

    Understanding and predicting heatwave risk is a societal imperative in the face of climate change. Anthropogenic aerosol emissions impact heat extremes more strongly per unit of mean warming than do greenhouse gases, but the influence of aerosols’ evolving spatial pattern on time-varying heatwave hazard and resulting population exposure has been largely ignored. Aerosols’ spatially heterogeneous forcing is often co-located with population centers…

Environmental Science (4 obras) · Climate Change and Health Impacts (3 obras) · Climatology (3 obras) · Geography (3 obras) · Geology (3 obras) · Meteorology (3 obras) · Atmospheric sciences (2 obras) · Climate change (2 obras) · Computer Science (2 obras) · Computer security (2 obras)

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