Trevor Murdoch
Climate Scientist
Trevor began working for PCIC's predecessor organization, the Canadian Institute for Climate Studies, in May 1997. He also has work experience with the Canadian Center for Climate Modelling and Analysis and the BC Ministry of Environment. Managerial experience includes serving as PCIC's Associate Director during its formation, and successful proposal writing and product delivery for numerous projects.
Currently Trevor leads the Regional Climate Impacts theme at the Pacific Climate Impacts Consortium in Victoria, BC. He applies climate change scenarios to determine regional and community impacts. His work includes downscaling to high resolution and the consideration of climate variability and historical trends.
His current interests include: use of climate projections at the community level, impacts of climate change on biodiversity, and analysis of results from regional climate models and other forms of downscaling.
Pacific Climate Impacts Consortium
Climate science to help communities to adapt to climate change
Trevor Murdock is a climate scientist with an undergraduate degree in Physics and Astronomy Co-op from the University of Victoria (1995) and a M.Sc. in Earth and Ocean Sciences from the University of Victoria (1997). His Masters work was carried out under the supervision of internationally recognized climate scientist Dr. Andrew Weaver.
Trevor began working for PCIC's predecessor organization, the Canadian Institute for Climate Studies, in May 1997. He also has work experience with the Canadian Center for Climate Modelling and Analysis and the BC Ministry of Environment. Managerial experience includes serving as PCIC's Associate Director during its formation, and successful proposal writing and product delivery for numerous projects.
Currently Trevor leads the Regional Climate Impacts theme at the Pacific Climate Impacts Consortium in Victoria, BC. He applies climate change scenarios to determine regional and community impacts. His work includes downscaling to high resolution and the consideration of climate variability and historical trends.
His current interests include: use of climate projections at the community level, impacts of climate change on biodiversity, and analysis of results from regional climate models and other forms of downscaling.
Pacific Climate Impacts Consortium
Tel: 250-472-4681
Fax: 250-721-7217
E-mail tmurdock@uvic.ca
