Andrea Taschetto

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University of New South Wales
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About

Andrea Taschetto is a Professor at the University of New South Wales (UNSW) in Australia. His research focuses on climate variability and its impacts, examining topics such as Australian rainfall patterns, drought mechanisms, and the influence of tropical climate dynamics on global weather systems. Recent publications include studies on La Niña effects, drought impacts on agriculture, and the evaluation of climate models.

Recent Grants

Grant: Close

Untangling the ocean climate drivers of the Southwest Atlantic

Open Date: 2016-03-01

Close Date: 2018-02-01

Grant: Close

Tropical ocean interactions and implications for regional climate

Open Date: 2016-01-01

Close Date: 2019-12-31

Grant: Close

The changing relationship between the South Asian and Australian Monsoon in a warming world

Open Date: 2011-01-01

Close Date: 2013-12-31

Grant: Close

Modes of Pacific Ocean variability and their relationship to regional Southern Hemisphere climate

Open Date: 2010-01-01

Close Date: 2013-12-31

Positions (1)

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University of New South Wales

University of New South Wales

UNSW Climate Change Research Centre is advertising a PhD position on the weather forecast for groundwater recharge events at UNSW Sydney, Australia . The project asks: What weather events replenish groundwater and how do climate influences change this? The research will use novel Australian cave observatories of recharge events and aims to provide regional stakeholders with the first weather forecast for groundwater recharge over different timescales. This opportunity is especially relevant to students interested in groundwater , climatology , meteorology , hydrology , climate change , and environmental monitoring. The supervision team includes Andy Baker (UNSW), Andrea Taschetto (UNSW), Gabriel Rau (Newcastle University), and Margaret Shanafield (Flinders University). Funding: the position is available now and is fully funded, with a stipend of $39,206 plus a $10,000 top-up scholarship per year for 3 to 4 years , along with generous training and conference support packages. Domestic and international applicants may apply; international candidates must obtain a Tuition Fee Scholarship . Eligibility: applicants should have expertise in groundwater, climatology, or meteorology. Required qualifications include a first-class Honours degree or equivalent (for example, a research master's such as an MSc with a good GPA) completed within the last 5 years , plus evidence of research experience and outputs in the subject area, such as SCOPUS-listed publications or industry research experience. How to apply: scan the QR code in the post for more information and follow the application instructions provided there. Check the scholarship and tuition fee requirements carefully before applying.

Articles (19)

We examine the characteristics and causes of southeast Australia’s Tinderbox Drought (2017 to 2019) that preceded the Black Summer fire disaster. The Tinderbox Drought was characterized by cool season rainfall deficits of around −50% in three consecutive years, which was exceptionally unlikely in the context of natural variability alone. The precipitation deficits were initiated and sustained by an anomalous atmospheric circulation that diverted oceanic moisture away from the region, despite traditional indicators of drought risk in southeast Australia generally being in neutral states. Moisture deficits were intensified by unusually high temperatures, high vapor pressure deficits, and sustained reductions in terrestrial water availability. Anthropogenic forcing intensified the rainfall deficits of the Tinderbox Drought by around 18% with an interquartile range of 34.9 to −13.3% highlighting the considerable uncertainty in attributing droughts of this kind to human activity. Skillful predictability of this drought was possible by incorporating multiple remote and local predictors through machine learning, providing prospects for improving forecasting of droughts.

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Collaborators (10)

A. Sen Gupta

-

AUSTRALIA
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Matthew England

Scientia Professor

University of New South Wales

AUSTRALIA
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Chiara Holgate

Australian National University

AUSTRALIA
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Jason Evans

Professor

University of New South Wales

AUSTRALIA
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A. Santoso

-

AUSTRALIA
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Milica Stojanovic

Universidade de Vigo

SPAIN
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Ailie Gallant

Lecturer and Research Fellow

MONASH UNIVERSITY

AUSTRALIA
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Georgina Falster

Australian National University

AUSTRALIA
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Anna M. Ukkola

University of New South Wales

AUSTRALIA
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Mengyuan Mu

Lund University

SWEDEN
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