Publications by authors named "T W Mayo"
Article Synopsis
- The text summarizes historical climate change trends in New York City (NYC) and discusses new scientific methods for projecting future changes related to sea level rise, temperature, and precipitation across different greenhouse gas emissions scenarios.
- It highlights the challenges posed by "hot models" from the 6th phase of the Coupled Model Intercomparison Project (CMIP6) and their implications for climate projections in NYC, as well as the factors contributing to extreme heat events and unequal heat exposure in urban areas.
- The piece identifies critical areas of risk related to extreme weather events and suggests future research opportunities, particularly in understanding the limitations of current models and their spatial resolution concerning urban heat dynamics.
Background: Defining hidradenitis suppurativa (HS) subtypes was previously limited by small sample sizes and poor interrater reliability; no study has investigated subtype treatment responses. The objective of this analysis was to characterize HS clusters in adult patients with moderate to severe HS and evaluate secukinumab treatment responses between clusters.
Methods: Clusters were identified via an unsupervised machine learning clustering analysis using baseline data from the randomized, placebo-controlled SUNSHINE (NCT03713619) and SUNRISE (NCT03713632) phase 3 trials.
New York City (NYC) faces many challenges in the coming decades due to climate change and its interactions with social vulnerabilities and uneven urban development patterns and processes. This New York City Panel on Climate Change (NPCC) report contributes to the Panel's mandate to advise the city on climate change and provide timely climate risk information that can inform flexible and equitable adaptation pathways that enhance resilience to climate change. This report presents up-to-date scientific information as well as updated sea level rise projections of record.
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