Dr. Stewart conducts novel interdisciplinary research at the intersection of weather, climate, and psychology. Dr. Stewart has conducted research and published in areas relating to education and preparation of K-12 students for severe and extreme weather. He also has published on hurricane risk perceptions and the likelihood of evacuation. Dr. Stewart’s other research in this area includes personological bases of weather salience and the latent linguistic dimensions that underlie weather and climate perception. Recent work includes weather and emotion regulation, climate change worry, and perception of weather as events. Dr. Stewart is interested in psychometrics. scale development, and interdisciplinary research methods that encompass quantitative and qualitative research.