James Stagge

Assistant Professor

Ohio State University

United States

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Dr. James Stagge is an Assistant Professor at The Ohio State University in the United States. His research primarily focuses on climatology, hydroclimatic extremes, and water resources, as evidenced by his recent publications on seasonal precipitation shifts, drought teleconnections, and historical water flow variability. He is actively engaged in initiatives to enhance reproducibility in water resource management research.

Articles (14)

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

Collaborators (4)

D. E. Rosenberg

UNITED STATES

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Václav Treml

CZECH REPUBLIC

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Dorian Burnette

Associate Professor

University of Memphis

UNITED STATES

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Otmar Urban

Global Change Research Institute

CZECH REPUBLIC

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James Stagge

Research Interests

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Articles (14)

Disruption of Drought Teleconnections Between ENSO‐Influenced Regions Around 1700 CE

Pre-industrial and future shifts in seasonal precipitation climatology for large river basins across the continental U.S.A

Expected annual minima from an idealized moving-average drought index

Update to the Journal of Water Resources Planning and Management ’s Reproducible Results Policy

Centennial‐Scale Intensification of Wet and Dry Extremes in North America

Journal of Water Resources Planning and Management ’s Reproducibility Review Program: Accomplishments, Lessons, and Next Steps

Pre‐instrumental perspectives on Arkansas River cross‐watershed flow variability

Orographic amplification of El Niño teleconnections on winter precipitation across the Intermountain West of North America

Increasing volatility of reconstructed Morava River warm-season flow, Czech Republic

A Nonstationary Standardized Precipitation Index (NSPI) Using Bayesian Splines

Non-linear seasonal and long-term trends in a 20th century meteorological drought index across the continental US

Informing Seasonal Proxy‐Based Flow Reconstructions Using Baseflow Separation: An Example From the Potomac River, United States

Informing Seasonal Proxy-Based Flow Reconstructions Using Baseflow Separation: An Example From the Potomac River, United States

Reproducible Results Policy

Collaborators (4)

D. E. Rosenberg

Václav Treml

Dorian Burnette

Otmar Urban

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