HelioWebA. Park Williams
flowchart
A[A. Park Williams]
AC["Associated Concepts (25)"]
AW["Authored Works (14)"]
CA["Linked Co-Authors (22)"]
CI["Linked Collaborating Institutions (18)"]
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AW== author ==>CA
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click AC "#associated-concepts"
click AW "#authored-works"
click CA "#co-authors"
click CI "#collaborating-institutions"
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- ORCiD
- https://orcid.org/0000-0001-8176-8166
- OpenAlex ID
- https://openalex.org/A5080018570 (API record)
Associated Concepts [?]
- Geology
- Environmental science
- Geography
- Biology
- Ecology
- Physics
- Oceanography
- Climatology
- Meteorology
- Climate change
- Atmospheric sciences
- Precipitation
- Paleontology
- Medicine
- Physical geography
- Engineering
- Mathematics
- Ecosystem
- Botany
- Chemistry
- Pathology
- History
- Vegetation (pathology)
- Archaeology
- Computer science
Authored Works
sorted by decreasing year, and then by display-name
- Warming weakens the night-time barrier to global fire
- Projected changes in early summer ridging and drought over the Central Plains
- Nonlinear plant responses to carbon dioxide and climate diminish water availability
- Low-level jet dynamics simulated by CMIP6 models don't account for their muted estimates of 20th-century precipitation trends in Southeastern South America
- How Sensitive is Future Western United States Wildfire Activity to Uncertainty in the El Niño-Southern Oscillation?
- Finding the Baseline: Forest Carbon Storage in the Western United States Across Climatic Gradients and Fire Legacies
- An Updated Attribution of Western United States Forest Fire Trends to Anthropogenic Climate Change: 1984-2022
- An Unexpected Decline in Atmospheric Humidity as a Possible Driver of Increased Summer Burned Area in the Southwestern U.S.
- A stochastic machine learning model of wildfire activity in the Western United States
- Uncertainties, limits, and benefits of climate change mitigation for soil moisture drought in Southwestern North America
- The primary drivers of climate change impacts on the terrestrial water cycle
- Growing Impact of Wildfire on Western United States Water Supply
- Delayed emergence of greenhouse gas-forced drought in the American Southwest
- Connecting Exponentially-Increasing Burned Area to Fire Spread in Western United States Forests
Linked Co-Authors
- Anna T. Trugman
- Ben Livneh
- Benjamin I. Cook
- Caroline S. Juang
- Dennis P. Lettenmaier
- E. D. Gutmann
- Flavio Lehner
- Isla R. Simpson
- Jason E. Smerdon
- John T. Abatzoglou
- Justin S. Mankin
- K. N. Musselman
- Karen A. McKinnon
- Kate Marvel
- Kevin M. Grise
- Maxwell B. Joseph
- Megan E. Cattau
- Michael J. Koontz
- Noel Siegert
- Pierre Gentine
- Richard Seager
- Zhiying Li
Linked Collaborating Institutions
- Boise State University, Idaho
- Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies, New York
- Columbia University, New York
- Cornell University, New York
- Dartmouth College, New Hampshire
- Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory
- Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, California
- National Center for Atmospheric Research, Colorado
- National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Boulder
- Science Systems and Applications Inc., Maryland
- Stanford University, California
- University Corporation for Atmospheric Research, Colorado
- University of California, Los Angeles
- University of California, Merced
- University of California, Santa Barbara
- University of Colorado, Boulder
- University of Saskatchewan, Canada
- University of Virginia
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