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James M. Russell
Summary
James Michael Russell is an American paleoclimatologist and climatologist. He is the Royce Family Professor of Teaching Excellence and a Professor of Earth, Environmental, and Planetary Sciences at Brown University. Russell researches the climate, paleoclimate, and limnology.
Russell received a B.A. in Earth and Environmental Science from Wesleyan University in 1998. Russell then worked as a Junior Scientist at the Limnological Research Center at the University of Minnesota for one year before beginning his Ph.D. in Ecology at the University of Minnesota. Russell's doctoral advisor was . Russell's dissertation in 2004 was titled The Holocene Paleolimnology and Paleoclimatology of Lake Edward, Uganda-Congo.
Russell is a paleoclimatologist and climatologist. After graduating from the University of Minnesota, Russell joined the Large Lakes Observatory at the University of Minnesota Duluth. In 2006, Russell joined the faculty of Brown University, where he was awarded tenure and the Royce Family Professorship of Teaching Excellence, in recognition of his teaching ability in 2018.
Russell's primary fields are paleoclimatology, paleolimnology, and paleoecology. He is particularly well known for his work reconstructing climates from Tropical lake sediments.
According to Scopus, he has published 113 research articles so far with 37366 citations and has an H-index of 32.
2017-2020: Associate Editor for Paleoceanography and Paleoclimatology.
2016-present: Editorial board member for Quaternary International.
2008-2011: Joukowsky Family Assistant Professorship in Geological Sciences.
2013-present: Chairman of the Board of Directors, Drilling, Observation, and Sampling of the Earth’s Continental Crust (DOSECC).
Jacquelyn Gill (2012-2013)
Sarah Ivory (2014-2016)
Sylvia G. Dee (2015-2017)
Jessica Tierney (Ph.D. 2010)
Shannon Loomis (Ph.D. 2013)
Bronwen Konecky (Ph.D. 2013)
Jessica Rodysill (Ph.D. 2013)
Satrio Wicaksono (Ph.D. 2016)
William C. Daniels (Ph.D. 2017)
Climate-Driven Ecosystem Succession in the Sahara: the past 6000 years.
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