Marlene Kretschmer

Junior Professor

Leipzig University

Germany

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Dr. Marlene Kretschmer is a Junior Professor at Universität Leipzig, Germany. Her research focuses on climate prediction, including the impacts of teleconnections and extreme weather phenomena. Recent publications address topics such as the Southern Hemisphere eddy-driven jet, Arctic sea-ice loss, and the implications of climate model biases on climate predictions. She is dedicated to advancing the understanding of climate-related challenges and their implications for society.

Marlene Kretschmer

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Articles (24)

Cold-Air Outbreaks in the Continental US: Connections with Stratospheric Variations

Deep learning meets teleconnections: improving S2S predictions for European winter weather

Explaining and predicting the Southern Hemisphere eddy-driven jet

Estimating the contribution of Arctic sea-ice loss to central Asia temperature anomalies: the case of winter 2020/2021

A belowground perspective on the nexus between biodiversity change, climate change, and human well‐being

Biodiversity and Climate Extremes: Known Interactions and Research Gaps

Regional climate change

A shifting climate: New paradigms and challenges for (early career) scientists in extreme weather research

Artificial intelligence for climate prediction of extremes: State of the art, challenges, and future perspectives

Northern Hemisphere Stratosphere‐Troposphere Circulation Change in CMIP6 Models: 2. Mechanisms and Sources of the Spread

Finding the right XAI Method — A Guide for the Evaluation and Ranking of Explainable AI Methods in Climate Science

A Forensic Investigation of Climate Model Biases in Teleconnections: The Case of the Relationship Between ENSO and the Northern Stratospheric Polar Vortex

Could an extremely cold central European winter such as 1963 happen again despite climate change?

Seasonal seed scenario planning: co-design of a generic framework for matching seed supply and demand using seasonal climate forecasts

The “Polar Vortex” Winter of 2013/2014

Northern Hemisphere Stratosphere‐Troposphere Circulation Change in CMIP6 Models: 1. Inter‐Model Spread and Scenario Sensitivity

Stratospheric downward wave reflection events modulate North American weather regimes and cold spells

The role of the timing of sudden stratospheric warmings for precipitation and temperature anomalies in Europe

Network-based forecasting of climate phenomena

Robust predictors for seasonal Atlantic hurricane activity identified with causal effect networks

Reconstructing regime-dependent causal relationships from observational time series

The role of Barents–Kara sea ice loss in projected polar vortex changes

Potential for Early Forecast of Moroccan Wheat Yields Based on Climatic Drivers

Tropical and mid-latitude teleconnections interacting with the Indian summer monsoon rainfall: a theory-guided causal effect network approach

Collaborators (21)

Jonathan Steinke

Bartosz Bartkowski

Hilla Afargan-Gerstman

Simon H. Lee

Karin Frank

Heike Kalesse-Los

Dim Coumou

Martin Quaas

Jakob Runge

Elena Surovyatkina

Jascha Lehmann

Elisa Manzini

Jana de Wiljes

Zheng Wu

Mathew Barlow

Birgit Müller

Katja Liebal

Djamil Al-Halbouni

Chaonan Ji

Tobias Geiger

Jason Furtado

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