1e:I[63804,["9932","static/chunks/f885ef2c-7ebb9e1721868a6c.js","9897","static/chunks/9897-96ec494a15704266.js","4005","static/chunks/4005-91527498371a33b2.js","1072","static/chunks/1072-f3a8b8d52bce392c.js","855","static/chunks/855-257681ece454ab5c.js","6053","static/chunks/6053-5795b8d1ced09c16.js","1094","static/chunks/1094-e2bede973ee0fcba.js","1867","static/chunks/1867-4b5d0e19ba35ca86.js","5273","static/chunks/5273-3cce18faf12756e1.js","105","static/chunks/105-0cf779e7b5058905.js","4829","static/chunks/4829-7b13beeeedae7862.js","2893","static/chunks/2893-340b4f939a4614f0.js","5248","static/chunks/5248-bf0f20ea4abf851e.js","6657","static/chunks/6657-9f3a316f8a0330e2.js","4270","static/chunks/4270-748613e9acaa4c68.js","3630","static/chunks/3630-94cec068f9cd6e18.js","7585","static/chunks/7585-fbefd99900318484.js","2670","static/chunks/2670-cc8357510e2b6bd9.js","2410","static/chunks/2410-b8b3d5acca109b7c.js","6603","static/chunks/6603-5712b88fe387c678.js","2513","static/chunks/2513-39e68f1f69ce956a.js","7946","static/chunks/7946-aed52829e81f011b.js","2362","static/chunks/2362-187c6b600a04a104.js","9077","static/chunks/9077-f55f5027eea98819.js","4586","static/chunks/4586-781946a4db66f749.js","261","static/chunks/261-06e2edcfe1c50b79.js","8968","static/chunks/8968-664810f7053afd2c.js","4755","static/chunks/4755-8e72432aaba099bb.js","5458","static/chunks/app/dashboard/episodes/%5Bid%5D/page-41d6b2088bf7cb82.js"],"default"] 1f:T44f,

Climate models have changed the way we view the world. While effective, these models are imperfect, and scientists are constantly looking at ways to improve their accuracy and predictability.

MIT professor Elfatih Eltahir has spent decades developing complex models to understand how climate change affects vulnerable regions like the Nile Basin and Singapore. In this episode of The Joy of Why, Eltahir tells co-host Steven Strogatz

How Can Regional Models Advance Climate Science?

The Joy of Why