Dr Chris Brierley at Cape Leuwin in Australia: billed as meeting place of the Indian and Southern Oceans

I am a post-doctoral researcher in specializing in the use of climate models for studying the past. I’m a member of Alexey Fedorov’s research group looking at the El Nino Southern Oscillation (ENSO). My main interest is looking at “Permanent El Nino” in the early pliocene (3-4 million years ago).

You can find out much more about my research on my projects page. The projects page also involves links to some work in progress, some parts of which are accessible from outside Yale.

Previously I studied parameter uncertainty in climate change projections at the University of Reading. My old website has a lot of information relating to this. I have been involved in educating the general public about climate change. For example, the NERC climate change challenge gave the global public the chance to ask questions to world experts on climate change. I authored the summary of the challenge: answering the most common questions. I recommend looking at that summary, and the graphics at global warming art, to debunk some of the popular climate change myths.