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Michael Ting

Biographic Data

ID267735
NAMEMichael Ting
GIVEN NAMESMichael
FAMILY NAMETing
SIGNATURETING M
AFFILIATIONSLamont-Doherty Earth Observatory
ORCID0000-0002-4302-4614
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS48
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2003
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • Temporal connections between extreme precipitation and humid heat

    Open Access•Sophie Johnson, Casey Ivanovich et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2024

    Individually, extreme humid heat and extreme precipitation events can trigger widespread socioeconomic impacts which disproportionately affect vulnerable populations. These impacts might become greater when both events occur in close temporal proximity, for example if emergency responses to heat stress casualties are hindered by flooded roads. Improved understanding of the probabilities and physical mechanisms associated with these events’ tempor…

  • Beyond the lockdowns

    Open Access•Sarah Smith, Sarah Elise Smith et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2022

    Anticipated future reductions in aerosol emissions are expected to accelerate warming and substantially change precipitation characteristics. Therefore, it is vital to identify the existing patterns and possible future pathways of anthropogenic aerosol reductions. The COVID-19 pandemic prompted abrupt, global declines in transportation and industrial activities, providing opportunities to study the aerosol effects of pandemic-driven emissions cha…

  • Timing and seasonality of the United States ‘warming hole’

    Open Access•N R Mascioli, Michael Previdi et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2017

    The United States 'warming hole' is a region in the southeast/central U.S. where observed long-term surface temperature trends are insignificant or negative. We investigate the roles of anthropogenic forcing and internal variability on these trends by systematically examining observed seasonal temperature trends over all time periods of at least 10 years during 1901-2015. Long-term summer cooling in the north central U.S. beginning in the 1930s r…

  • El Niño's impact on California precipitation

    Open Access•Bor‐Ting Jong, Bor-Ting Jong et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2016

    California has experienced severe drought in recent years posing great challenges to agricultural production, water resources, and land management. El Niño, as the prime source of seasonal to interannual climate predictability, offers the potential of amelioration of drought in California. Here El Niño's impacts on California winter precipitation are examined, focusing on variations by season, region, and the strength of El Niño using observation…

  • Deep carbon reductions in California require electrification and integration across economic sectors

    Open Access•Max Wei, James H Nelson et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2013

    Meeting a greenhouse gas (GHG) reduction target of 80% below 1990 levels in the year 2050 requires detailed long-term planning due to complexity, inertia, and path dependency in the energy system. A detailed investigation of supply and demand alternatives is conducted to assess requirements for future California energy systems that can meet the 2050 GHG target. Two components are developed here that build novel analytic capacity and extend previo…

  • Model Projections of an Imminent Transition to a More Arid Climate in Southwestern North America

    Open Access•Robin Seager, Richard Seager et al.•ARTICLE•Science•2007

    How anthropogenic climate change will affect hydroclimate in the arid regions of southwestern North America has implications for the allocation of water resources and the course of regional development. Here we show that there is a broad consensus among climate models that this region will dry in the 21st century and that the transition to a more arid climate should already be under way. If these models are correct, the levels of aridity of the r…

  • A Behavioral Model of Turnout

    Jonathan Bendor, Daniel Diermeier et al.•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•2003•Cited by: 48

    The so-called “paradox of voting†is a major anomaly for rational choice theories of elections. If voting is costly and citizens are rational, then in large electrorates the expected turnout would be small, for if many people voted the chance of anyone being pivotal would be too small to make the act worthwhile. Yet many people do vote, even in large national elections. To address this puzzle we construct a model of adaptive rationality: Citizens …

  • A Behavioral Model of Turnout

    Jonathan Bendor, Daniel Diermeier et al.•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•2003•Cited by: 48

    The so-called “paradox of voting†is a major anomaly for rational choice theories of elections. If voting is costly and citizens are rational, then in large electrorates the expected turnout would be small, for if many people voted the chance of anyone being pivotal would be too small to make the act worthwhile. Yet many people do vote, even in large national elections. To address this puzzle we construct a model of adaptive rationality: Citizens …

  • A Behavioral Model of Turnout

    Jonathan Bendor, Daniel Diermeier et al.•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•2003•Cited by: 48

    The so-called “paradox of voting†is a major anomaly for rational choice theories of elections. If voting is costly and citizens are rational, then in large electrorates the expected turnout would be small, for if many people voted the chance of anyone being pivotal would be too small to make the act worthwhile. Yet many people do vote, even in large national elections. To address this puzzle we construct a model of adaptive rationality: Citizens …

  • Model Projections of an Imminent Transition to a More Arid Climate in Southwestern North America

    Open Access•Robin Seager, Richard Seager et al.•ARTICLE•Science•2007

    How anthropogenic climate change will affect hydroclimate in the arid regions of southwestern North America has implications for the allocation of water resources and the course of regional development. Here we show that there is a broad consensus among climate models that this region will dry in the 21st century and that the transition to a more arid climate should already be under way. If these models are correct, the levels of aridity of the r…

  • Deep carbon reductions in California require electrification and integration across economic sectors

    Open Access•Max Wei, James H Nelson et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2013

    Meeting a greenhouse gas (GHG) reduction target of 80% below 1990 levels in the year 2050 requires detailed long-term planning due to complexity, inertia, and path dependency in the energy system. A detailed investigation of supply and demand alternatives is conducted to assess requirements for future California energy systems that can meet the 2050 GHG target. Two components are developed here that build novel analytic capacity and extend previo…

  • El Niño's impact on California precipitation

    Open Access•Bor‐Ting Jong, Bor-Ting Jong et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2016

    California has experienced severe drought in recent years posing great challenges to agricultural production, water resources, and land management. El Niño, as the prime source of seasonal to interannual climate predictability, offers the potential of amelioration of drought in California. Here El Niño's impacts on California winter precipitation are examined, focusing on variations by season, region, and the strength of El Niño using observation…

  • Timing and seasonality of the United States ‘warming hole’

    Open Access•N R Mascioli, Michael Previdi et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2017

    The United States 'warming hole' is a region in the southeast/central U.S. where observed long-term surface temperature trends are insignificant or negative. We investigate the roles of anthropogenic forcing and internal variability on these trends by systematically examining observed seasonal temperature trends over all time periods of at least 10 years during 1901-2015. Long-term summer cooling in the north central U.S. beginning in the 1930s r…

  • Beyond the lockdowns

    Open Access•Sarah Smith, Sarah Elise Smith et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2022

    Anticipated future reductions in aerosol emissions are expected to accelerate warming and substantially change precipitation characteristics. Therefore, it is vital to identify the existing patterns and possible future pathways of anthropogenic aerosol reductions. The COVID-19 pandemic prompted abrupt, global declines in transportation and industrial activities, providing opportunities to study the aerosol effects of pandemic-driven emissions cha…

  • Temporal connections between extreme precipitation and humid heat

    Open Access•Sophie Johnson, Casey Ivanovich et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2024

    Individually, extreme humid heat and extreme precipitation events can trigger widespread socioeconomic impacts which disproportionately affect vulnerable populations. These impacts might become greater when both events occur in close temporal proximity, for example if emergency responses to heat stress casualties are hindered by flooded roads. Improved understanding of the probabilities and physical mechanisms associated with these events’ tempor…

Environmental Science (6 works) · Climatology (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Climate change (4 works) · Climate variability and models (4 works) · Geology (4 works) · Meteorology (4 works) · Atmospheric sciences (3 works) · Oceanography (3 works) · Precipitation (3 works)

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