CISESS at EGU General Assembly 2026

Maureen Cribb
May 18, 2026
Embargo

This year’s European Geosciences Union General Assembly was held from 3–8 May 2026 in Vienna, Austria (in-person and online). Europe’s largest and most prominent annual geosciences conference brought together 22,497 registered attendees with more than half of them early-career researchers. CISESS Scientists took part in many poster and oral presentations, including the following:

Kai Yang (CISESS), The Status of the TEMPO Total-Ozone and Ozone-Profile Algorithm: V04 Updates and Comprehensive Evaluations
Wei-Jun Cai (CISESS & University of Delaware), Methodological Advancements for Stable Carbon Isotope Measurement of Dissolved Inorganic Carbon Using Tunable Diode Laser Absorption Spectrometers
Miguel Cahuich-Lopez and Fong Ngan (CISESS), A Top-Down Approach to Investigate Sources and Variability of an Inert Tracer in the Washington, DC, and Baltimore, MD, Metropolitan Area
Kuolin Hsu and Soroosh Sorooshian (CISESS Consortium: University of California at Irvine), PUnet-CDR: A Global High-Resolution Precipitation Climate Data Record for Hydroclimate and Drought Applications
Isaac Moradi (CISESS), Advancing Assimilation of Microwave and Radar Observations in the NWP Models
Veljko Petkovic (CISESS), Machine Learning for Passive Microwave Snowfall Regime Classification: a Global Analysis
Phu Nguyen (CISESS Consortium: University of California at Irvine), From Hazard to Consequence: Impact-Based Drought Monitoring and Prediction
Laura Lapham (CISESS & University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science), Barite Precipitation in Freshwater Limnic Sediments: a Proxy for Salinization
Hyun Cheol Kim (CISESS), CTM-Assisted Generative AI Framework for Satellite-to-Surface Estimation of Ground-Level Air Pollutants

Author

Maureen Cribb

Maureen Cribb has been with ESSIC since 2001, first as a faculty specialist then as a senior faculty specialist, working in Prof. Zhanqing Li’s group. She is also a member of the CISESS Coordinator team. Maureen received a B.Sc. in Applied Mathematics from Concordia University (Montréal, Canada) and a Diploma in Meteorology from Dalhousie University (Halifax, Canada). After a stint as a data analyst at the Bedford Institute of Oceanography near Halifax, she earned an M.Sc. in Atmospheric Science from Dalhousie, investigating the influence of the three-dimensional structure of clouds on the atmospheric absorption of solar radiation under the supervision of Prof. Qiang Fu. She lives, works, and plays in College Park, i.e., biking around on the hiker/biker trails, exploring the local food scene, and watching footie at sports restaurants in the area.