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Project Organization

Problem Statement

We are evaluating the cascading effects of ocean–atmosphere–soil coupling and how the severity of geodisasters is shaped by soil hydromechanical history and land management. See the full Problem Statement for our research goals, approach, use cases, and backbone technologies.

Earth System Science Nexus

We treat the critical zone, the shallow subsurface from weathered rock to the surface, as the dynamic skin of the Earth that regulate water infiltrating down to the water table, or water evaporating from soils or transpiration and modulating lower atmosphere thermo and convective dynamics. Understanding the hydromechanical and hydrological structure and dynamics of soils is central to the severity of geohazards and land-atmosphere coupling. We investigate and test hypothesis around the contributors to the severity of these geohazards (e.g., extreme meterological events vs soil conditions etc). Extreme weather events are modulated by atmosphere and oceanographic coupling, which defines the cascades of events from ocean -> atmosphere -> geohazards.

Use Case Events - Validations

Technological Development

1. Data Hub

2. Model Hub

3. Eval Hub

4. Research Software Agent

Developing a RSE agent to support multi-disciplinary science, in collaboration with eScience Instiute (Vani Mandava, lead at Scientific Software Engineering Center) and supported by the Paros Center.