Sign In
Get Clay Free →

Suggestions

    Jonathan Foley

    Executive Director at Project Drawdown

    Dr. Jonathan Foley is a highly respected climate & environmental scientist, renowned for his work in understanding and tackling the challenges our changing planet faces.

    With a Ph.D. in Atmospheric Sciences from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, Dr. Foley has made significant contributions to global ecosystems, food security, climate change, and sustainability.

    He is a trusted advisor to governments, NGOs, foundations, and business leaders worldwide, providing insights and solutions crucial for the future of our climate, ecosystems, and natural resources.

    A prolific researcher, Dr. Foley has authored over 130 peer-reviewed scientific articles, with notable works in prestigious journals like Science and Nature.

    Beyond academia, he is a noted science communicator, delivering impactful presentations at esteemed venues such as TED.com, the World Bank, and National Geographic, along with contributing to renowned publications like National Geographic, New York Times, and Scientific American.

    Recognized with various awards including the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers, Dr. Foley's expertise and leadership have earned him accolades in sustainability science and environmental advocacy.

    Currently, Dr. Foley serves as the Executive Director at Project Drawdown, and has held key positions at esteemed institutions like the California Academy of Sciences and the University of Minnesota.

    His past roles include Director of the Institute on the Environment (IonE) and Professor at the University of Minnesota, and Director of the Climate, People, and Environment Program at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

    Dr. Jonathan Foley is a beacon in the scientific community, driving impactful change in climate science, environmental stewardship, and sustainability efforts worldwide.

    Jonathan Foley
    Add to my network

    Location

    San Francisco, California