Nature Search

Publisher Correction: Machine learning reveals climate forcing from aerosols is dominated by increased cloud cover

Ying Chen
Jim Haywood
Ulrike Lohmann
Amendments and Corrections17 Aug 2022
Nature Geoscience

Volume: 15, P: 854
Erratum: Strong constraints on aerosol–cloud interactions from volcanic eruptions

Florent F. Malavelle
Jim M. Haywood
Thorvaldur Thordarson
Amendments and Corrections04 Oct 2017
Nature

Volume: 551, P: 256
Substantial cooling effect from aerosol-induced increase in tropical marine cloud cover

Satellite observations from volcanic eruptions suggest that aerosols induce substantial cooling due to the reflectivity of increased tropical marine cloud cover, implying a high climate sensitivity.

Ying Chen
Jim Haywood
Ulrike Lohmann
ResearchOpen Access11 Apr 2024
Nature Geoscience

Volume: 17, P: 404-410
Machine learning reveals climate forcing from aerosols is dominated by increased cloud cover

Satellite-based machine-learning analysis of a diffusive volcanic eruption suggests that aerosol climate forcing is dominated by changes in cloud cover, rather than changes in cloud brightness.

Ying Chen
Jim Haywood
Ulrike Lohmann
Research01 Aug 2022
Nature Geoscience

Volume: 15, P: 609-614
QBO deepens MJO convection

This paper shows that the vertical growth of deep convective systems within Madden-Julian oscillation envelopes is facilitated by mean state changes in the upper-troposphere and lower-stratosphere during easterly Quasi-Biennial Oscillation winters.

Daeho Jin
Daehyun Kim
Lazaros Oreopoulos
ResearchOpen Access10 Jul 2023
Nature Communications

Volume: 14, P: 1-14
Strong constraints on aerosol–cloud interactions from volcanic eruptions

Investigations of an Icelandic volcanic eruption confirm that sulfate aerosols caused a discernible yet transient brightening effect, as predicted, but their effect on the liquid water path was unexpectedly negligible.

Florent F. Malavelle
Jim M. Haywood
Thorvaldur Thordarson
Research22 Jun 2017
Nature

Volume: 546, P: 485-491
Author Correction: Abrupt reduction in shipping emission as an inadvertent geoengineering termination shock produces substantial radiative warming

Tianle Yuan
Hua Song
Steven Platnick
Amendments and CorrectionsOpen Access10 Jun 2024
Communications Earth & Environment

Volume: 5, P: 1
Abrupt reduction in shipping emission as an inadvertent geoengineering termination shock produces substantial radiative warming

Shipping fuel regulations in 2020 that reduced sulfur dioxide emissions by 80% led to substantial warming over parts of the oceans, according to simulations with Earth system, machine learning, and energy balance models, suggesting a termination shock after marine cloud geoengineering could be severe.

Tianle Yuan
Hua Song
Steven Platnick
ResearchOpen Access30 May 2024
Communications Earth & Environment

Volume: 5, P: 1-8

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