Colin Raymond
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I am currently a 5th-year Ph.D. student at the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory at Columbia University. My research revolves around better understanding how meteorology and geography combine to produce climate extremes at local and regional scales. To accomplish this, I employ a variety of tools ranging from analysis of observational data and output from global climate models to customized runs of regional climate models. My interests also include helping disseminate climate information to best effect changes in the real world, via impacts assessments, policy advising, and educational and outreach activities.
Current CV |
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Research Projects
-Author of a comprehensive review of the meteorology and impacts of extreme heat (with Radley Horton, Justin Mankin, Corey Lesk, and Ethan Coffel). Published as
Horton, R. M., Mankin, J. S., Lesk, C., Coffel, E., and Raymond, C. (2016). A review of recent advances in research on extreme heat events. Curr. Clim. Change Rep., 2, 242-259. https://doi.org/10.1007/s40641-016-0042-x
-Lead author of an analysis of patterns and mechanisms contributing to extremes of wet-bulb temperature in different regions of the United States (with Deepti Singh and Radley Horton). Published as
Raymond, C., Singh, D., and Horton, R. M. (2017). Spatiotemporal patterns and synoptics of extreme wet-bulb temperature in the contiguous United States. J. Geophys. Res. Atmos., 122. https://doi.org/10.1002/2017jd027140
-Lead chapter author of a review of the meteorology and impacts of extreme heat for an impacts- and policy-oriented audience (with Dim Coumou, Tim Foreman, Andrew King, Kai Kornhuber, Corey Lesk, Camilo Mora, Sarah Perkins-Kirkpatrick, Simone Russo, and Sem Vijverberg). In press as
Raymond, C., Coumou, D., Foreman, T., King, A., Kornhuber, K., Lesk, C., Mora, C., Perkins-Kirkpatrick, S., Russo, S., and Vijverberg, S. (2018). Projections and hazards of future extreme heat. Oxford Univ. Press.
-Lead author of a quantification of the moderation of extreme heat along the eastern-US coastline by sea breezes, and of the effect of model biases relating to this moderation on projections of future extreme heat (with Justin Mankin).
-Lead author of an assessment of the highest global heat-humidity combinations in the observational record (with Tom Matthews and Radley Horton).
-Lead author of a modeling investigation into the effects of the circulations caused by land-sea contrast (the sea breeze) and urban heat islands (the urban breeze) on small-scale temperature patterns within the New York City metropolitan area (with Luis Ortiz).
Horton, R. M., Mankin, J. S., Lesk, C., Coffel, E., and Raymond, C. (2016). A review of recent advances in research on extreme heat events. Curr. Clim. Change Rep., 2, 242-259. https://doi.org/10.1007/s40641-016-0042-x
-Lead author of an analysis of patterns and mechanisms contributing to extremes of wet-bulb temperature in different regions of the United States (with Deepti Singh and Radley Horton). Published as
Raymond, C., Singh, D., and Horton, R. M. (2017). Spatiotemporal patterns and synoptics of extreme wet-bulb temperature in the contiguous United States. J. Geophys. Res. Atmos., 122. https://doi.org/10.1002/2017jd027140
-Lead chapter author of a review of the meteorology and impacts of extreme heat for an impacts- and policy-oriented audience (with Dim Coumou, Tim Foreman, Andrew King, Kai Kornhuber, Corey Lesk, Camilo Mora, Sarah Perkins-Kirkpatrick, Simone Russo, and Sem Vijverberg). In press as
Raymond, C., Coumou, D., Foreman, T., King, A., Kornhuber, K., Lesk, C., Mora, C., Perkins-Kirkpatrick, S., Russo, S., and Vijverberg, S. (2018). Projections and hazards of future extreme heat. Oxford Univ. Press.
-Lead author of a quantification of the moderation of extreme heat along the eastern-US coastline by sea breezes, and of the effect of model biases relating to this moderation on projections of future extreme heat (with Justin Mankin).
-Lead author of an assessment of the highest global heat-humidity combinations in the observational record (with Tom Matthews and Radley Horton).
-Lead author of a modeling investigation into the effects of the circulations caused by land-sea contrast (the sea breeze) and urban heat islands (the urban breeze) on small-scale temperature patterns within the New York City metropolitan area (with Luis Ortiz).