Dr. Kimberly Nicholas is Associate Professor of Sustainability Science at Lund, Sweden's highest-ranked university. Born and raised on her family's vineyard in Sonoma, California, she studied the effect of climate change on the California wine industry for her PhD in Environment and Resources at Stanford University. Since then, she has published over 50 articles on climate and sustainability in leading peer-reviewed journals, and her research has been featured in outlets including The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Atlantic, USA Today, Buzzfeed and more. She has also been profiled in Elle and The Guardian, and gives appearances at around 50 lectures each year, such as the recent Climate Change Leadership summit.

A MEDIA STAR: Dr. Kimberly Nicholas' research has been covered in The New York Times, The Atlantic, NBC, The Washington Post, USA Today, and Buzzfeed, and she has been profiled in Elle and The Guardian. She's also been a go-to guest for live BBC interviews on breaking climate news such as when Trump announced plans to withdraw from the Paris Agreement.

ALL-STAR CONNECTIONS: Nicholas has a slew of high priority connections to help blurb and promote Under the Sky We Make: Greta Thunberg, The Atlantic science writer Ed Young, TIME100 climate scientist Katharine Hayhoe, Caitlin Doughty, Carmen Maria Machado, and many more.

NO ONE IS WRITING ABOUT CLIMATE CHANGE LIKE THIS: While Nicholas is a leading expert on climate science, her unique, conversational voice will appeal to a wide demographic invested in the future of humankind-whether they're mothers, nature lovers, or simply people who have empathy.

UNIVERSAL URGENCY OF THE ISSUE: Readers are reminded every day that climate change is wreaking havoc on the planet, with far reaching consequences. It's an issue that people are no longer ignoring and are looking to become active participants in the effort to combat.

ACTIVE PUBLIC SPEAKER: Nicholas is a frequent speaker giving around 50 lectures each year, ranging for keynotes for 500 business leaders to talks at music festivals, museums, press clubs, protests, science communication competitions, and primary and secondary schools.