Since May 2022, Christine is a working as a doctoral researcher in the group Long-Term Dynamics of the Earth System (LOTES). Her research focuses on how future (100kyr-1Myr) glacial inceptions will be changed in different anthropogenic CO2 emission scenarios, and how this will affect nuclear waste storage solutions.
Contact
14412 Potsdam
ORCID
Christine Kaufhold studied Physics at the University of Waterloo, Canada with an emphasis on numerical modelling and environmental systems (e.g., oceanography, geosciences). After completing an internship concerning particle tracking for contaminant transport in the Department of Stochastic Simulation and Safety Research for Hydrosystems at Universität Stuttgart, she went on to finish her MSc. in Ocean and Climate Physics at Universität Hamburg. Her master's thesis was focused on characterizing regimes of weather forecasting uncertainty via explainable AI methods.
- URS; REDUKLIM - Reduction of emission scenario uncertainty through climate modelling, providing long-term climate change scenarios
- Ocean Dynamics SoSe 2023/2024 tutorial session
- C. Kaufhold, M. Willeit, A. Ganopolski
PIK PaleoSeminar, Potsdam, Germany
When will the next ice age begin given current global warming trends? - C. Kaufhold, M. Willeit, A. Ganopolski
Ocean Floor Symposium (MARUM), Bremen, Germany
Impact of anthropogenic CO2 on the next glacial inception - C. Kaufhold, M. Willeit, S. Talento, A. Ganopolski
EGU General Assembly 2024, Vienna, Austria
Uncertainties in climate sensitivity and residual carbon emissions permit for a hothouse climate ahead - C. Kaufhold, M. Willeit, A. Ganopolski
PIK RD1 Science Discussion Seminar, Potsdam, Germany
Modelling of the deep future with CLIMBER-X: Investigating uncertainties on long to very-long timescales - C. Kaufhold, A. Ganopolski
safeND Interdisciplinary Research Symposium 2023, Berlin, Germany
Deep-future climate change scenarios for site selection of nuclear waste disposal in Germany - C. Kaufhold, A. Ganopolski
PIK RD1 Science Discussion Seminar, Potsdam, Germany
Modelling of long-term future climate change with application to the problem of permanent nuclear waste storage in Germany
