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Space-based technology for aerosol monitoring and its role in the hydrological cycle
Extreme weather events, such as sudden downpours or prolonged droughts, disrupt economies, ecosystems, and communities. These events are closely linked to aerosols—tiny atmospheric particles that influence the hydrological cycle by altering cloud properties and precipitation. Understanding the interactions between aerosols, clouds, and the hydrological cycle is essential for managing climate variability.
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Anam Bayazid
Intern United Nations Office for Outer Space Affairs
Anam Bayazid is an engineer with a passion for earth observation and space exploration technologies. Her academic journey involves pursuing a Master of Engineering in Systems Engineering with a concentration in Space Systems at Stevens Institute of Technology in United States. Her specialization is in systems modeling and simulation, as well as designing missions and systems for space exploration.

Nidhi Nagabhatla
Senior Research Fellow The United Nations University Institute on Comparative Regional Integration Studies (UNU-CRIS)
Nidhi Nagabhatla is a Senior Fellow and Cluster Coordinator: Nature, Climate, and Health at United Nations University – CRIS Belgium. As a sustainability science specialist and a systems analyst with nearly 23 years of work experience, she has led, coordinated, and implemented transdisciplinary projects in various geographical regions of Asia, Africa, Europe, and the Americas working with international organizations and leading research and capacity