Mohammed Ombadi

Dedicated to advancing knowledge in climate and space sciences, Mohammed Ombadi serves as an Assistant Professor at the University of Michigan. His research is primarily centered on understanding and quantifying the impacts of climate change on hydroclimatic extremes. By employing a diverse array of data-driven methods, he seeks to unravel the complexities of how these extreme events are evolving and what implications they hold for our daily lives. Professor Ombadi's work is distinguished by its integration of observations, model simulations, and innovative data-driven techniques. This multidisciplinary approach allows him to explore the changing characteristics of extreme weather events, such as floods and droughts, and their broader impacts on ecosystems and human societies. His research interests extend to causal inference and machine learning, which he applies to enhance the resilience of ecosystems and improve our understanding of climate extremes. His contributions to the field have not gone unnoticed. Professor Ombadi has been honored with several awards, including recognition from the American Geophysical Union and the Orange County Engineering Council. These accolades underscore his commitment to advancing the scientific understanding of climate change and its far-reaching effects. In addition to his research, Professor Ombadi is passionate about educating the next generation of scientists. He is actively involved in mentoring students and fostering an environment of curiosity and innovation within the university. His dedication to teaching and research continues to inspire those around him, as he works towards a deeper understanding of the environmental challenges facing our world today. Through his work, Professor Ombadi aims to contribute to the development of strategies that mitigate the adverse effects of climate change, ensuring a more sustainable and resilient future for all. His ongoing research endeavors and collaborations reflect his unwavering commitment to addressing some of the most pressing issues in atmospheric and planetary sciences.