Susannah Burrows is an atmospheric physicist who studies the processes by which atmospheric aerosols interact with climate and the Earth System. Dr. Burrows develops and applies atmospheric models, incorporating findings from laboratory, field, and remote sensing data to advance scientific understanding. In her current role at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Dr. Burrows has two primary responsibilities: (1) Atmosphere Group and EAMxx Group Co-Lead for the Department of Energy's Energy Exascale Earth System Model (E3SM) (January 2023 - present), and (2) PI of a five-year project (2018-2023) to advance understanding of atmospheric ice nucleating particles through the Department of Energy’s Early Career Research Program. In both roles, she is responsible for building and leading effective project teams to deliver scientific and technical advances. In addition, Dr. Burrows serves as Team Lead for the Global Atmospheric Modelling Team. In this role, she oversees the career development and performance management of approximately 10-15 scientists and postdoctoral research associates.Dr. Burrows has a strong record of mentoring students and postdoctoral research associates. Her former mentees have gone on to various new roles in academia, research institutions, and the private sector, and she was selected as the PNNL Atmospheric Sciences and Global Change Division's Mentor of the Year in 2022.
Listed skills include Data Analysis, Fortran, Scientific Computing, Physics, and 26 others.