Dr. Glueck is a climatologist specializing in regional climate variability, synoptic climatology,
    and applied climatology studies with emphasis on data analysis and applications. Regions
    of high interest include the western US and the Arctic. She enjoys working with a variety of
data and data related tools, and continues to educate others about these resources through informal discussion,
classroom instruction, and formal presentations.  Her areas of research reflect her broad interdisciplinary interests
in regional climate studies.  Projects have included: remote sensing-based air-sea-ice interaction studies of the St.
Lawrence Island polynya (Ph.D.; NASA); multi-proxy dendroclimatic reconstruction of the North Atlantic Oscillation
(Tree-Ring Lab, UA; NSF); compilation of hydrology informational resources with the Climate of the Southwest
 RISA project (CLIMAS; NOAA);  compilation of multi-century annually resolved U.S. and European Greenland ice core
accumulation records (UA in collaboration with ice core community; NSF); refinement of a climate-based model of
coccidioidomycosis incidence (UA team in collaboration with Arizona Department of Health Services; EPA); and most
recently, co-development of stakeholder-driven we-based analysis and mapping toolbox as part of the Western Climate
Mapping Initiative (WestMap; UA, DRI, PRISM; NOAA).  She has recently taught climatology courses in the Department
of Geography and Regional Development.  Currently, she is part of the Applied Climate for Environment and Society
Research group at University of Arizona (The Comrie Lab).