Paul Wennberg, Ph.D.

R. Stanton Avery Professor, Atmospheric Chemistry and Environmental Science and Engineering

Affiliations
  • California Institute of Technology

Paul Wennberg is the R. Stanton Avery Professor of Atmospheric Chemistry and Environmental Science and Engineering at the California Institute of Technology. He received his B.A. in chemistry from Oberlin College and his Ph.D. in physical chemistry from Harvard University. Wennberg studies the global carbon cycle using remote sensing and atmospheric chemistry in both remote and urban regions using in situ observations and a hierarchy of modeling approaches.

Projects

Post-2020 Changes in Shipping Emissions: Impact on Aerosol-Driven Changes in the Direct and Indirect Forcing of Climate

Funded Work

Related People

A man with blond hair wearing a navy blazer and light purple shirt stands indoors in front of large windows, smiling at the camera.

Andrea Alù

Director, Simons Collaboration on Extreme Wave Phenomena Based on Symmetries

A man with glasses and a beard, wearing a navy blazer and white shirt, smiles in a bright, modern office with blurred lights in the background.

B. Andrei Bernevig

Director, Simons Collaboration on New Frontiers in Superconductivity

A middle-aged man with light hair smiles outdoors, wearing a light blue checkered shirt. The background is blurred greenery.

Lars Bildsten

Trustee, Simons Foundation

An older man in a blue shirt sits smiling in an office with stacks of papers, a framed calligraphy piece, and a photo of a child on the desk behind him.

Roger Blandford

Director, Simons Collaboration on Extreme Electrodynamics of Compact Sources

A middle-aged man with short gray hair, wearing a dark blue button-up shirt, is looking at the camera with a neutral expression. The background is blurred indoors with hints of greenery.

Greg Bryan

Director, Simons Collaboration on Learning the Universe

Portrait photo of Paul Chaikin

Paul Chaikin

Senior Fellow, Simons Society of Fellows

Mathematics & Physical Sciences

The Mathematics and Physical Sciences division supports research aimed at advancing our understanding of fundamental questions in mathematics, physics and computer science. Through grants and collaborations, the division brings together researchers to pursue ambitious ideas, develop new approaches and foster scientific exchange.

Learn more
Abstract 3D shape with smooth, overlapping blue and light green surfaces, forming a dynamic, swirling pattern on a white background.