Jacqueline Austermann

Pronouns: she/her
Associate Professor, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences (DEES), Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory (LDEO), Columbia Climate School
Affiliated with: Seismology, Geology and Tectonophysics, Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory (LDEO)
Seismology 223 61 Route 9W Palisades, NY 10964 USA

BIOGRAPHY:

Jacqueline Austermann is an Associate Professor at Columbia University and part of the Seismology, Geology and Tectonophysics Division of Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory. In her research, she studies sea level changes ranging from the past glacial cycles to Millions of years ago in order to infer ice mass changes and ice sheet stability as well as constrain the Earth's rheology. Austermann also works on geodynamic and plate tectonic problems dealing with plate driving forces and dynamics of the Earth's deep interior.

PROJECTS

Only select projects listed below

Name	Start Date	End Date
Collaborative Research: Terrestrial Hydrology during the Last Deglaciation	7/1/19	6/30/22
Combining Data and Models of the Centralian Superbasin to Investigate Cratonic Basin Formation	9/1/18	8/31/19
Reconstructing Last Interglacial Sea Level Based on Models and Observation from the Bahamas	4/15/19	3/31/22
NSFGEO-NERC: Adjoint Tomography of Mantle Viscosity using Deglacial Sea Level Observations	6/15/20	5/31/22
Last Interglacial Sea-level Evolution from U-series Chronology of Ooids, Corals, and Caves Deposits from Crooked Island, Bahamas	5/15/21	4/30/23
Collaborative Research: Sensitivity of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet to 2º Celsius (SWAIS 2C)	9/15/21	8/31/25
EAR-Climate: Mountain Glacier Contribution to Sea Level CE 1900-2100	9/1/22	8/31/26
Analysis of Multi-decadal Fennoscandian Geodetic Data Sets in an Environment of Present-Day Mass Loss: Implications for Earth Structure and Sea-level Change	8/19/21	8/18/24
Constraining Sea Level during Past Warm Periods	9/15/21	9/14/23

Staff and Affiliates Directory

Jacqueline Austermann

EARTH INSTITUTE LIVE VIDEOS

RECENT POSTS FROM STATE OF THE PLANET

Can Carbon Markets Offset the Emissions We Can’t Eliminate?

Unexpected Climate Feedback Links Antarctic Ice Sheet With Reduced Carbon Uptake

Greenland Ice Cap Vanished Just 7,000 Years Ago

Sea Levels Are Rising—But in Greenland, They Will Fall

PROJECTS