Tamsin Edwards is a British climate scientist and Professor at King's College London.
22 Facts About Tamsin Edwards
Tamsin Edwards is a popular science communicator and writes for the Public Library of Science.
The daughter of Michael Tamsin Edwards, she completed A-Levels in Physics, Chemistry and Maths at St Margaret's School, in Exeter.
Tamsin Edwards studied physics in the School of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Manchester.
Tamsin Edwards completed a PhD in Particle Physics at the University of Manchester under the supervision of Brian Cox.
Tamsin Edwards's thesis investigated the production of Z bosons, detected by their subsequent decay to muons, using data collected at the Tevatron.
Tamsin Edwards joined the Open University as a lecturer, working in the Palaeoenvironmental Change team.
Tamsin Edwards uses computer models to predict and study climate change, with a particular interest in the impact on sea level rise of changes in the Antarctic ice sheet.
Tamsin Edwards studied how a glacier's grounding line affects the rate of flow of glaciers, and estimated the effects of positive feedback.
In 2017 Tamsin Edwards joined King's College London as a lecturer in geography.
Tamsin Edwards will be a lead author for Chapter 9 of the Sixth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change.
Tamsin Edwards writes a popular science blog hosted by the Public Library of Science.
Tamsin Edwards has written for The Guardian and contributed chapters to books about climate change.
The dinner included David Rose and Richard A Betts, and Edwards was the only woman.
Tamsin Edwards won the 2016 British Science Association Charles Lyell Award for Environmental Sciences.
Tamsin Edwards discussed how computer models can be used to predict ice sheet collapse and how to communicate uncertainty.
Tamsin Edwards is a speaker at the 2018 Bluedot Festival.
Tamsin Edwards has acted as a scientific consultant for the BBC.
Tamsin Edwards was a consultant on the BBC's Climate Change by Numbers, which won an American Association for the Advancement of Science award for Science Journalism, and a 2015 award for "Best Presentation of Science in an Environment Issue" from EuroPAWS.
Tamsin Edwards has appeared on BBC Radio 4 and BBC World Service.
Tamsin Edwards was awarded the 2020 Climate Science Communications Award by the Royal Meteorological Society.
In July 2023, at the Bluedot Festival, Tamsin Edwards announced she has become a Professor at King's College.