output
20182020
most citedCan we use linear response theory to assess geoengineering strategies?

43 citations

5 papers

nlin.CD2020★ 7 cited

Rough basin boundaries in high dimension: Can we classify them experimentally?

Tamas Bodai, Valerio Lucarini

We show that a known condition for having rough basin boundaries in bistable 2D maps holds for high-dimensional bistable systems that possess a unique nonattracting chaotic set emb…

physics.ao-ph2019★ 39 cited

Global Stability Properties of the Climate: Melancholia States, Invariant Measures, and Phase Transitions

Valerio Lucarini, Tamas Bodai

For a wide range of values of the incoming solar radiation, the Earth features at least two attracting states, which correspond to competing climates. The warm climate is analogous…

stat.AP2018★ 14 cited

Accounting for Skill in Trend, Variability, and Autocorrelation Facilitates Better Multi-Model Projections: Application to the AMOC and Temperature Time Series

Roman Olson, Soon-Il An, Yanan Fan +1

We present a novel quasi-Bayesian method to weight multiple dynamical models by their skill at capturing both potentially non-linear trends and first-order autocorrelated variabili…

physics.geo-ph2018★ 43 cited

Can we use linear response theory to assess geoengineering strategies?

Tamas Bodai, Valerio Lucarini, Frank Lunkeit

Geoengineering can control only some climatic variables but not others, resulting in side-effects. We investigate in an intermediate-complexity climate model the applicability of l…

physics.ao-ph2018★ 38 cited

Reconsidering the relationship of the El Niño--Southern Oscillation and the Indian monsoon using ensembles in Earth system models

Mátyás Herein, Gábor Drótos, Tamás Bódai +2

We study the relationship between the El Niño--Southern Oscillation (ENSO) and the Indian summer monsoon in ensemble simulations from state-of-the-art climate models, the Max Planc…