Dr. Francisco Muñoz-Arriola is Professor in "Climate Analytics, Analysis, and Synthesis" at the School of Natural Resources and the Department of Biological Systems Engineering at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, and he is also part of the Adjunct Faculty at the Department of Biosystems Engineering at Universidade do Sao Paulo. He is a fellow of the Robert B. Daugherty Water for Food Global Institute, the University of Nebraska's Public Policy Center, and the Nebraska Governance and Technology Center. Francisco is a member of the American Meteorological Society (AMS) Water Resources Committee and a co-chair of the presidential sessions on Food Security and Water Security at the 2022 AMS annual meeting. Francisco studies the predictability of hydrometeorological and climate extremes and their impacts on natural systems and infrastructure. He is a member of the Climate-Resilient and Environmentally Adequate Infrastructure (CREA-I) research collective. Some of Francisco’s fundamental and applied research includes the study of the resilience of complex systems relative to changes in weather and climate; the predictability of regime shifts in water, agriculture, and public health; the integrated management of water quality and quantity; and the (re)design of climate-resilient infrastructure and actions.