Jeffrey Munroe

Geology

RESEARCH FIELD

Quaternary Geology

Palaeoclimatology

Mountain Environments

Periglacial Geomorphology

Critical Zone Science

Education

University of Wisconsin-Madison

M.S.

Glacial Geology

,

1996

University of Wisconsin-Madison

Ph.D

Quaternary Geology

,

2001

University of Innsbruck

Postdoc

Quaternary Geology / Mountain Environments

,

2026

-

Summary

Jeffrey Munroe is a Quaternary geologist who became an APART-USA/Austrian Academy of Sciences Research Fellow at the University of Innsbruck in 2026, a programme created specifically for postdoctoral researchers leaving American institutions amid the uncertainty affecting US science funding.

Munroe earned his BA from Bowdoin College in 1994, followed by an MS (1996) and PhD (2001) in glacial and Quaternary geology from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, both under advisor David M. Mickelson. His master's thesis examined glacial geology and soil development in the Arctic Foothills of Alaska, and his doctoral dissertation studied the late Quaternary history of the northern Uinta Mountains in northeastern Utah.

His research spans Quaternary geology, palaeoclimatology, mountain environments, periglacial geomorphology, and critical zone science, examining how landscapes and climate systems in mountain and high-latitude environments have changed over time.

CURRENT AFFILIATION

University of Innsbruck (APART-USA Fellowship)

email

Jeffrey.Munroe@uibk.ac.at