Archive Posts
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Oceans Shatter Heat Records, John Abraham's Research Reveals
In the NewsJohn Abraham, professor of thermal sciences at the University of St. Thomas School of Engineering, is featured in national and international coverage examining record ocean warming, with news outlets citing his research on ocean heat content as a key indicator of climate change. Abraham’s work shows that the world’s oceans have absorbed unprecedented amounts of…
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In the News: John Abraham on How Minnesota Winters Are Changing
In the NewsJohn Abraham, professor of engineering and climate change researcher at the University of St. Thomas, spoke with WCCO Radio about how Minnesota winters have warmed significantly over recent decades and what those changes mean for the state’s economy, environment and wildlife. From the conversation:It’s not your grandparents’ weather anymore: “We know the climate has changed.”… -
Can AI Solve Iran’s Dire Water Crisis? Global Research Has the Answer
Artificial IntelligenceIran is running out water. But artificial intelligence is providing solutions, according to research from University of St. Thomas Professor John Abraham and his Iranian colleagues. They have partnered on 50 studies over six years to provide solutions to address the crisis. Abraham has co-authored two studies with Dr. Farzin Salmasi, a water engineering professor at… -
In the News: John Abraham on the Impact of Solar Panels
In the NewsJohn Abraham, professor of mechanical engineering at the University of St. Thomas, was recently featured in a KARE 11 story about the financial costs and benefits of solar panel installation. From the story: Residential solar panels are often touted as a clean alternative source of electricity that can save homeowners a significant amount of money,… -
In the News: John Abraham on the Impacts of AI on Entry-Level Positions
In the NewsArtificial intelligence has some excited and others scared, as the rapidly evolving technology impacts the job market. John Abraham, professor of mechanical engineering, spoke to WCCO-TV about how job seekers can protect themselves from AI replacement. From the story: Lucas Shriver is working hard at LEMA in St. Paul. A solar-powered battery station can now… -
In the News: John Abraham on AI in the Classroom
In the NewsJohn Abraham, professor of mechanical engineering, spoke to FOX 9 on the use of AI in the classroom. Abraham utilizes the technology himself when conducting research. He believes it can improve outcomes of students learning. From the interview: “I’ve used AI for about half a decade. I use it for optimization. Working with an international team,… -
In the News: John Abraham on Lake Health
In the NewsJohn Abraham, professor of mechanical engineering, spoke to WCCO Radio with Adam Carter and Jordana Green at the station’s Minnesota State Fair stage. They discussed the health of Minnesota lakes and what can prevent harm. From the interview: John Abraham, professor of thermal sciences at the University of St. Thomas, shares his reaction and thoughts… -
In the News: John Abraham on Shifting Ocean Currents
In the NewsJohn Abraham, professor of mechanical engineering, spoke to the Minnesota Public Radio about shifting ocean currents. New research indicates warmer oceans may change ocean currents and atmospheric patterns in a big way. From the interview: Host: This study finds a higher chance than previously thought that the Atlantic Ocean may see some big changes. What do… -
In the News: John Abraham on Climate Change and Air Turbulence
In the NewsJohn Abraham, professor of mechanical engineering, spoke to AFP about how climate change impacts air turbulence. New scientific evidence suggests air turbulence will get worse as climate change warms the Earth. The story ran in Barron’s and numerous other media outlets. From the story: In addition to worrying travelers, turbulence is also the main cause… -
In the News: John Abraham on Aircraft Turbulence and Climate Change
In the NewsA plane made an emergency landing at Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport July 30 after dozens of people were injured by “significant” in-flight turbulence, according to the airline. Dr. John Abraham, mechanical engineering professor, spoke to WCCO-TV about how climate change contributes to turbulence. From the story: “Generally speaking, flying by air is still a safe…