I am an early career scientist working on hydrological extremes (drought and flood). In my current position at the Hydrometeorology Lab, I am focusing on hydrological processes and flood propagation in natural and human-water systems.
Studying the exchange of heat, water vapour and CO2 between the sea and the atmosphere boundary layer in the Gulf of Eilat emphasising on the qualities of the fringing coral reef. Examining how the local meteorology effect the enregy partitioning between the sea and the atmosphere boundary layer in different geo-climatic areas.
My research is focused on characterizing convective rain cells in the Dead Sea region, and trying to relate their spatial and temporal properties to synoptic states and flood events.
Research focus: High Resolution Hydrological Record of the Dead Sea Deep Drilling Cores and its implications on Seasonal-Scale Climate Change. Also interested in the statistical, computerized and modelling approaches to questions in earth sciences.
My study is focused on Hydrogeomorphology, i.e. hydrological processes and features that shape Earth surface, including channel response to base-level fall (inland and in the continental margins), flood effects, channel sinuosity dynamics, and lakes remnants.
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