Question: Storms of My Grandchildren was written by a professor at what university?
Context: Storms of My Grandchildren: The Truth About the Coming Climate Catastrophe and Our Last Chance to Save Humanity is climate scientist James Hansen's first book, published by Bloomsbury Press in 2009.  The book is about threats to people and habitability for life on earth from global warming. Paul Saltman (11 April 1928 – 27 August 1999) was a Professor of Biology at the University of California, San Diego, for more than three decades, and an internationally renowned nutrition expert.  He received a B.S. in chemistry (1949) and Ph.D. in biochemistry (1953) from the California Institute of Technology.  He commenced employment at the Keck School of Medicine at USC, until 1967, when he accepted the position of provost of Revelle College at the University of California, San Diego, "to bring undergraduate education to the same high level of academic excellence that marks the graduate program at the heavily science-oriented college."  In 1972 Saltman was appointed Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs.  In 1980, he returned to full-time research and teaching at UCSD.  After his death, from prostate cancer in 1999, the Paul D. Saltman Endowed Chair in Science Education was established by UCSD to recognize a distinguished senior member of Biological Sciences faculty for his/her commitment to, and success in teaching science.  Saltman was married to Barbara Saltman for over 50 years, and is survived by sons David and Joshua, and five grandchildren. Eva Nowotny (born February 17, 1944 in Vienna) is chair of the Board of the University of Vienna.  She has been Austrian ambassador to France (1992-1997), to the Court of St. James's (United Kingdom) (1997-1999), and to the United States.  From 1983 to 1992, Nowotny served as foreign policy advisor to the Austrian chancellors Fred Sinowatz and Franz Vranitzky.  She was an assistant professor at the University of Vienna from 1969 to 1973.  Eva Nowotny is married to Thomas Nowotny, a retired diplomat, author and lecturer on international relations.  She is a member of the Advisory Council of Independent Diplomat.  She has one daughter and two grandchildren. "Benjamin Abdala Júnior"' (born 1943 in Uchoa, São Paulo) is a Brazilian writer, scholar, and literary critic.  His first book, "A Escrita Neo-Realista", was published in 1981.  He published the book "Antologia da Poesia Brasileira - Realismo/Parnasianismo" in 1985.  He has written over 40 published books and hundreds of chapters in book collection,articles in newspapers and literary magazines . He has worked with the main Brazilian Scientific Agencies (CNPq, CAPES, FAPESP) evaluating scholarships and grants requested by researchers from the main Brazilian universities.  Benjamin has also lived in Portugal and France, where he expanded his research and gave lectures on Comparative, Portuguese and African Literatures.  He has been invited to the main universities in Africa, China, United States, Canada, France, England, Portugal, Austria, Tchecoslovaquia, Russia and Chile, giving lectures on African Literatures of Portuguese Speaking Countries, Comparative Literature, Neo-realism in Portugal and Brazil, among other subjects.  Grandson of Lebanese immigrants, he received a Merit Medal celebrating 130 years of Middle Eastern Immigration to South America from BibliASPA - Biblioteca e Centro de Pesquisa América do Sul - Países Árabes.  He has 3 children and 3 grandchildren, and lives in São Paulo.  He is retired from University of São Paulo after 35 years of contribution as professor and administrator, but he is still actively involved in the Faculdade de Filosofia, Letras and Ciencias Humanas (College of Philosophy, Language and Humanities) as a researcher. Tom Owen is a historian and Democratic politician in Louisville, Kentucky, former Metro Council President, and current councilman for District 8, a position he has held since it was created in 2002.  Prior to that, he had served on the old Board of Aldermen from 1990 to 1998.  He is a full professor at the University of Louisville, and has worked at the school since 1968.  He holds a Ph.D. in American History from the University of Kentucky and a bachelor of divinity from Methodist Theological School in Ohio.  He and his wife, Phyllis, have a daughter, two sons and six grandchildren. Maggie Scarf (born Margaret Klein; May 13, 1932) is an American writer, journalist, and lecturer.  Her award-winning books and articles specialize in women, family relationships, and marriage in particular, including the best-selling books "Unfinished Business: Pressure Points in the Lives of Women" (Doubleday, 1980) and "Intimate Partners: Patterns in Love and Marriage" (Random House, 1987).  She is a former Visiting Fellow at the Whitney Humanities Center, Yale University, and at Jonathan Edwards College, Yale University, as well as a Senior Fellow at the Bush Center in Child Development and Social Policy at Yale.  She was for many years a Contributing Editor to "The New Republic", and a member of the advisory board of the American Psychiatric Press.  Maggie Scarf lives in Sag Harbor, NY with her husband Herbert Scarf, the Sterling Professor (Emeritus as of 2010) of Economics at Yale University.  She is the mother of three adult daughters, Susan Scarf Merrell, Martha Samuelson, and Betsy S. Stone.  She has eight grandchildren. Susan J. Kelley is the former Dean of the College of Health and Human Sciences at Georgia State University.  She is also currently a Professor of Nursing and the Director of the National Center on Grandparents Raising Grandchildren, and founder and director of Project Healthy Grandparents, at Georgia State University. Mona Sue Weissmark is an American clinical and social psychologist, whose work on the inter-generational impact of injustice has received international recognition.  She is best known for her groundbreaking social experiment of bringing children of Holocaust survivors face-to-face with children of Nazis, and later, grandchildren and great-grandchildren of African American slaves with slave owners.  She is also a professor of Psychology at Northwestern University and author of numerous journal articles and two books: "Doing Psychotherapy Effectively" (1998) and "Justice Matters" (2004). James Edward Hansen (born 29 March 1941) is an American adjunct professor in the Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences at Columbia University.  He is best known for his research in climatology, his 1988 Congressional testimony on climate change that helped raise broad awareness of global warming, and his advocacy of action to avoid dangerous climate change.  In recent years he has become a climate activist to mitigate the effects of climate change, on a few occasions leading to his arrest. Charles S. Maier (born February 23, 1939, in New York City) is the Leverett Saltonstall Professor of History at Harvard University.  He teaches European and international history at Harvard.  Maier served as the director of the Center for European Studies at Harvard, 1994-2001, and currently co-directs (with Sven Beckert) the Weatherhead Initiative in Global History.  He taught at Duke University 1976-81 and has also held various visiting professorships in Europe.  He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and is a recipient of a John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Fellowship, an Alexander von Humboldt research prize fellowship, the Cross of Honor of the German Federal Republic, and the Cross of Honor for Science and Art, first class, of the Republic of Austria.  He was married from 1961 to 2013 to the late Pauline Maier, Professor at MIT and noted American historian.  He has three children and seven grandchildren.
Answer: Columbia University