Sönke Dangendorf

Assistant Professor

Tulane University

United States

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About

Dr. Sönke Dangendorf is an Assistant Professor at Tulane University in the United States. His research focuses on sea-level projections, storm surge analysis, and the impacts of climate change on coastal ecosystems. Recent publications include studies on seasonal changes in storm surge and evaluations of global sea-level change projections.

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Collaborators (16)

Richard Lammers

Research Associate Professor

University of New Hampshire

UNITED STATES

Sönke Dangendorf

Research Interests

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About

Articles (25)

Author Correction: Real-world time-travel experiment shows ecosystem collapse due to anthropogenic climate change

Progress and future directions in constraining uncertainties in sea-level projections using observations

US-CoastEX: Observation-based probabilistic reanalysis of storm surge and sea level extremes for the United States

Evaluating IPCC Projections of Global Sea‐Level Change From the Pre‐Satellite Era

Changes in the Seasonal Cycle of Storm Surge Along the Global Coastline

Observations reveal changing coastal storm extremes around the United States

Impact‐Based Thresholds for Investigation of High‐Tide Flooding in the United States

Exploratory Scoping of Place‐Based Opportunities for Convergence Research

Probabilistic reconstruction of sea-level changes and their causes since 1900

Observed Spatiotemporal Variability in the Annual Sea Level Cycle Along the Global Coast

Real-world time-travel experiment shows ecosystem collapse due to anthropogenic climate change

Reconstruction of hourly coastal water levels and counterfactuals without sea level rise for impact attribution

Regional variations in relative sea-level changes influenced by nonlinear vertical land motion

Acceleration of U.S. Southeast and Gulf coast sea-level rise amplified by internal climate variability

Compounding of Sea‐Level Processes During High‐Tide Flooding Along the U.S. Coastline

Relative sea‐level changes in southeastern Australia during the 19th and 20th centuries

Causes of accelerated High-Tide Flooding in the U.S. since 1950

Improving statistical projections of ocean dynamic sea-level change using pattern recognition techniques

Spatiotemporal variability of the ocean since 1900: testing a new analysis approach using global sea level reconstruction

A detection of the sea level fingerprint of Greenland Ice Sheet melt

Drivers of 20th century sea‐level change in southern New Zealand determined from proxy and instrumental records

Contributions of Different Sea‐Level Processes to High‐Tide Flooding Along the U.S. Coastline

High‐Tide Floods and Storm Surges During Atmospheric Rivers on the US West Coast

Variability and upward trend in the kinetic energy of western boundary currents over the last century: impacts from barystatic and dynamic sea level change

Data-driven reconstruction reveals large-scale ocean circulation control on coastal sea level

Collaborators (16)

Richard Lammers

John Klinck

Tal Ezer

Guandong Li

W. R. Gehrels

JOHN FASULLO

Sophie Coulson

Philip Thompson

David Sandwell

Qiang Sun

Stefanie Heinicke

Laura Sanchez

Nicola Maher

Florian Seitz

Clinton Conrad

Michael Oppenheimer

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