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About John Austin, Ph.D.

Dr. John Austin holds a PhD in atmospheric sciences from the University of Cambridge, and a BA and MA in mathematics and physics.

He has has over 30 years experience as a research scientist with over 80 papers published on the stratosphere.

Dr. Austin was the (sole!) winner of the 2003 Buchan Prize of the Royal Meteorological Society, and along with an almost uncountably large number of climate scientists, was a co-winner of the 2007 Nobel Peace Prize.

Dr. Austin worked at the UK Meteorological Office 1978-2003 and at the Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory, Princeton, NJ, USA, 2003-2010. He is currently running a publishing business, including popular science books and a specialist scientific journal.

In Dr. Austin’s words:

“My current goal is to help bring scientific and environmental understanding to the community at large, through my writing at Decoded Science, and as owner of Enigma Scientific Publishing . I am an enthusiastic traveller and photographer. I love dogs and they love me.”

The Final Asteroid Near Miss Before 2027

January 26, 2015 by John Austin, Ph.D. Leave a Comment

The Final Asteroid Near Miss Before 2027

In what promises to be a bumper year for the observation of asteroids and dwarf planets, asteroid 2004 BL86 is due for a near miss of Earth on 26 January.

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The China-US Climate Agreement: Business as Usual

November 16, 2014 by John Austin, Ph.D. 2 Comments

The China-US Climate Agreement: Business as Usual

The recent signing by China and the USA to limit climate change was hailed by some in the world’s media as ground breaking. Is it all just hot air?

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New IPCC Report: How Vulnerable are We to Climate Change?

April 1, 2014 by John Austin, Ph.D. Leave a Comment

The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, IPCC, has issued a stark warning: Many nations, including the US, are extremely vulnerable to climate change.

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Artists’ Works Provide Valuable Historical Information for Climate Scientists

March 25, 2014 by John Austin, Ph.D. 3 Comments

A new study shows that colours in sunset paintings by famous artists can provide valuable information on atmospheric dust following volcanic eruptions.

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Climate Variability Increases Atmospheric Pollution in Hawaii

February 11, 2014 by John Austin, Ph.D. Leave a Comment

Ozone causes skin irritation and respiratory damage; in Hawaii, research shows climate variability increasing the amount of ozone in the lower atmosphere.

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Recent Weather Disasters Reveal Possible Climate Change

January 21, 2014 by John Austin, Ph.D. 1 Comment

In its annual review of major US weather disasters, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration figures now show a possible climate link.

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Recent Severe Weather Reveals Transatlantic Connection

January 13, 2014 by John Austin, Ph.D. Leave a Comment

Recent severe weather on both sides of the Atlantic reveal different effects, but both show the influence of the Jet Stream and potentially climate change.

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The Long Range Weather Forecast for January 2012

December 19, 2011 by John Austin, Ph.D. Leave a Comment

In the National Weather Service’s January 2012 weather forecast for the USA, issued half a month ahead, NWS is anticipating higher-than-average temperatures in the East of the Country, and lower temperatures in the West. The forecast for precipitation is below-average in the South, with above-average or near-normal further North. The three month outlook for January, […]

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Agreements reached at the 2011 UN Climate Summit

December 12, 2011 by John Austin, Ph.D. Leave a Comment

After extending the conference by 36 hours, the delegates at the UN climate summit in Durban finally reached an agreement, which will not be viewed favourably by all countries affected. Despite the rhetoric of Ms. Maite Nkoana-Mashabane, the president for the summit, the meeting exposed some problems on the horizon. Durban Climate Conference: Agreements Reached […]

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Record Number of Billion Dollar Weather Disasters for 2011

December 11, 2011 by John Austin, Ph.D. 4 Comments

In 2011 there have been 12 weather-related disasters in the USA, with damage over 1 billion dollars each. By Dec 7, 2011, the total damage from these disasters exceeded $52 billion with additional costs from smaller disturbances. These disasters include blizzards, tornadoes, drought, flooding and wildfires. The Year of Weather Disasters in Brief The list of major […]

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