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Geophysical Research Letters is a gold open access journal that publishes high-impact, innovative and timely communications-length articles on major advances spanning all of the major geoscience disciplines.

The paper, “ Causes of Higher Climate Sensitivity in CMIP6 Models ,” was co-written with Mark Zelinka, a research scientist for Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory at the University of Washington. The paper discusses the ability to predict how much the earth warms in response to changes in greenhouse gas using Earth system models (ESMs).

“I was really pleased to see this paper selected by the Geophysical Research Letters editorial board,” says McCoy, who works in UW’s Department of Atmospheric Science. “At the time when Mark Zelinka reached out to me to collaborate, it was clear that he had identified a big shift in how our models were representing future climate and that it was important to disseminate it to the community.”

Other contributors to the paper were Timothy Myers, who works in the Physical Sciences Laboratory at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration; Paulo Ceppi, a senior lecturer of climate science at Imperial College London; and Stephen Po-Chedley, a research scientist; Peter Caldwell, Climate Modeling Group leader and staff scientist; Stephen Klein, an atmospheric research scientist; and Karl Taylor, director of the Program for Climate Model Diagnosis and Intercomparison, all of Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.

“When I saw the initial results that cloud feedback had gotten more amplifying in the latest models, I immediately reached out to Daniel for his help in interpreting them since his previous work had greatly influenced my thinking,” Zelinka says. “He provided useful calculations to strengthen our case that changes in the cloud liquid content were a key part of the story in leading to a new class of highly sensitive models.”

The group found that the temperature response to an abrupt quadrupling of atmospheric CO 2 has increased substantially in the latest generation of global climate models relative to previous generations. This is primarily because cloud water content and coverage decrease more strongly with global warming, causing enhanced planetary absorption of sunlight -- amplifying feedback that ultimately results in more warming. Differences in the physical representation of clouds in ESMs drive this enhanced sensitivity relative to the previous generation of models.

“It was really exciting to be part of this study. What Mark and my co-authors showed in this paper is that an important source of ESM uncertainty on a time scale that matters to the near future are these difficult-to-treat, small-scale processes, such as clouds, convection, aerosol and precipitation,” McCoy says. “It allows us to identify and target specific processes that have a lot of leverage on our predictions of future climate for observations and for continued model development and evaluation.”

Since its publication in 2020, the paper has exceeded 1,000 citations, placing it in the top 1 percent of geoscience articles.

UW will host a US Climate Variability and Predictability workshop, titled “ Micro2Macro: Origins of Climate Change Uncertainty ,” Oct. 28-30. The workshop will address issues related to McCoy’s representation of microscale processes in global ESMs.

McCoy is director of the Perturbed Physics Ensemble Regression Optimization Center for ESM Evaluation and Development ( PROCEED ), a collaboration among the UW Department of Atmospheric Science; the UW School of Computing; the University of Hawaii-Manoa; Pacific Northwest National Laboratory; and Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. PROCEED seeks to leverage UW’s unique access to the National Center for Atmospheric Research-Wyoming Supercomputing Center to reduce uncertainty related to subgrid phenomena in ESMs.

For more information about McCoy, go to www.uwyo.edu/atsc/directory/faculty/mccoy .

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Volume 52, Issue 8, 8 May 2024

Critical steps in the assembly process of the bacterial 50s ribosomal subunit.

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Discovering DNA shape motifs with multiple DNA shape features: generalization, methods, and validation

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Differential expression of paralog RNA binding proteins establishes a dynamic splicing program required for normal cerebral cortex development

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Protein G-quadruplex interactions and their effects on phase transitions and protein aggregation

Structure-functional characterization of Lactococcus AbiA phage defense system

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txtools: an R package facilitating analysis of RNA modifications, structures, and interactions

ORBIT for E. coli : kilobase-scale oligonucleotide recombineering at high throughput and high efficiency

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Research articles

Imprinting of serum neutralizing antibodies by wuhan-1 mrna vaccines.

• Chieh-Yu Liang
• Saravanan Raju
• Michael S. Diamond

Evolution of a novel adrenal cell type that promotes parental care

The adrenal gland of the oldfield mouse ( Peromyscus polionotus ) has a recently evolved cell type that promotes monogamous-typical parenting behaviour and is not present in closely related species.

• Natalie Niepoth
• Jennifer R. Merritt
• Andres Bendesky

Suppressed thermal transport in silicon nanoribbons by inhomogeneous strain

We report on a method for inducing uncontaminated and precise inhomogeneous strain in nanoscale silicon ribbons and its use for determining physical effects in these strained materials, in particular, an increase in the range and control of thermal conductivity.

• Shengying Yue

The rise of baobab trees in Madagascar

We carried out genomic and ecological analyses of all eight extant baobab species, providing insights into their evolutionary history and recommendations for conservation efforts.

• Jun-Nan Wan
• Sheng-Wei Wang
• Qing-Feng Wang

Arresting failure propagation in buildings through collapse isolation

A design approach arrests collapse propagation in buildings after major initial failures by ensuring that specific elements fail before the failure of the most important components for global stability.

• Nirvan Makoond
• Andri Setiawan
• Jose M. Adam

Dispersion-assisted high-dimensional photodetector

By combining spatial and frequency dispersive thin-film interfaces with deep residual learning, a miniature photodetector allowing the acquisition of high-dimensional information on light in a single-shot fashion is described.

• Yandong Fan
• Weian Huang

GLP-1-directed NMDA receptor antagonism for obesity treatment

Unimolecular integration of NMDA receptor antagonism with GLP-1 receptor agonism effectively reverses obesity, hyperglycaemia and dyslipidaemia in rodent models of metabolic disease.

• Jonas Petersen
• Mette Q. Ludwig
• Christoffer Clemmensen

Photocatalytic doping of organic semiconductors

A previously undescribed photocatalytic approach enables the effective p-type and n-type doping of organic semiconductors at room temperature using only widely available weak dopants such as oxygen and triethylamine.

• Wenlong Jin
• Chi-Yuan Yang
• Simone Fabiano

The temperature sensor TWA1 is required for thermotolerance in Arabidopsis

TWA1 is a temperature-sensing transcriptional co-regulator that is needed for basal and acquired thermotolerance in Arabidopsis thaliana.

• Erwin Grill

Temporal multiplexing of perception and memory codes in IT cortex

We examined how familiar faces are encoded in inferotemporal, perirhinal and temporal pole face patches, and found that relative response magnitude to familiar versus unfamiliar faces was not a stable indicator of familiarity in any patch.

• Marcus K. Benna
• Doris Y. Tsao

Superconducting diode effect and interference patterns in kagome CsV 3 Sb 5

We observe the superconducting diode effect and interference patterns in CsV 3 Sb 5 , implying a time-reversal symmetry-breaking superconducting order in kagome superconductors.

• Zhiming Pan

Physiological temperature drives TRPM4 ligand recognition and gating

A temperature-dependent Ca 2+ -binding site in the intracellular domain of TRPM4 is essential for TRPM4 function in physiological contexts.

• Sung Jin Park

Entanglement of nanophotonic quantum memory nodes in a telecom network

Entanglement of two nanophotonic quantum network nodes is demonstrated through 40  km spools of low-loss fibre and a 35-km long fibre loop deployed in the Boston area urban environment.

• C. M. Knaut
• A. Suleymanzade
• M. D. Lukin

Engineered CD47 protects T cells for enhanced antitumour immunity

Combination of TCR or CAR T cells expressing the engineered CD47 variant 47 E with anti-CD47 antibody therapy results in synergistic antitumour efficacy due to T cell resistance to clearance by macrophages, while maintaining macrophage recruitment into the tumour microenvironment.

• Sean A. Yamada-Hunter
• Johanna Theruvath
• Crystal L. Mackall

Wavefunction matching for solving quantum many-body problems

An approach called wavefunction matching transforms particle interactions so that their wavefunctions match those of easily computable interactions, to allow for calculations of quantum many-body systems that would otherwise be difficult or impossible.

• Serdar Elhatisari
• Lukas Bovermann
• Gianluca Stellin

One-third of Southern Ocean productivity is supported by dust deposition

Nitrate observations over 11 years from autonomous biogeochemical ocean profiling combined with a Southern Hemisphere dust simulation find that iron supplied by dust supports about 30% of Southern Ocean productivity.

• Zanna Chase
• Sonya L. Fiddes

A renewably sourced, circular photopolymer resin for additive manufacturing

A photopolymer platform derived from renewable lipoates can be 3D-printed into high-resolution parts, which possess properties comparable to some commercial acrylic resins, and then recycled to produce a re-printable resin.

• Thiago O. Machado
• Connor J. Stubbs
• Andrew P. Dove

Volatile working memory representations crystallize with practice

Delay- and choice-related activities that are essential for working-memory performance drift during learning and stabilize only after several days of expert performance.

• Arash Bellafard
• Ghazal Namvar
• Peyman Golshani

Release of a ubiquitin brake activates OsCERK1-triggered immunity in rice

The ubiquitin E3 ligase OsCIE1 acts as a brake to inhibit OsCERK1 during homeostasis; this brake is released after chitin stimulation.

Dimerization and antidepressant recognition at noradrenaline transporter

Cryo-electron microscopy structures of the noradrenaline transporter in the apo state, bound to noradrenaline and bound to various antidepressants shed light on the substrate transport, molecular recognition and dimeric architecture of this protein.

• Yu-Ling Yin

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• The Ill-Fated Dodgers and Indians World Baseball Tour of 1952 Matthew Jacob
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• Shining Light on the Smiling Stan Hack Mirror: A Bill Veeck Gamesmanship Ploy—Was It Real or Mythical? Herm Krabbenhoft
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• Editor’s Note: Spring 2024 Baseball Research Journal Cecilia M. Tan

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