Nadir Jeevanjee \nɐɗɪɹ dʒivɪndʒi\
I study the physics of clouds, radiation, and climate, using a hierarchy of approaches ranging from pencil-and-paper theory to comprehensive computer simulations. I am currently a Research Physical Scientist at NOAA's Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory . Prior to this I held post-doctoral positions in Princeton Geosciences as well as Princeton's AOS program, and I got my PhD in 2016 from UC Berkeley working with David Romps.
I have a keen interest in communicating climate science to other scientists as well as the public, both on my own (see the lectures page ) and as a member of Climate Up Close . I also collaborate with C-Change Conversations.