Seminars
Spring 2008
Seminars are held in the Eller O&M Bldg., Room 112, at 3:55pm, unless otherwise noted. For seminar information, please contact Robert Korty.
- January 15 at 3:55 pm in O&M 112
Hurricanes in the climate system
-Kerry Emanuel
Professor of Atmospheric Sciences
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
- January 17 at 3:55 p.m. in O&M 112
Quantitative Precipitation Estimate and Forecast
-Gyuwon Lee
Advanced Studies Program Postdoctoral Fellow
National Center for Atmospheric Research
- January 22 at 3:55 pm in O&M 112
The ocean's response to Hurricane Frances and its implications for drag coefficient parameterization
-Sarah Zedler
Postdoctoral Associate
Texas A&M University
- January 29 at 3:55 pm in O&M 112
Hadley cell and monsoon dynamics
-Tapio Schneider
Assistant Professor of Environmental Sciences and Engineering
California Institute of Technology
- January 31 at 3:55 p.m. in O&M 112
Applications of adaptive observation strategies to high-impact weather in East-Asia
-Hyun Mee Kim
Assistant Professor
Yonsei University
- February 5 at 3:55 pm in O&M 112
Hurricanes and global warming: Expectations versus observations
-Chris Landsea
Science and Operations Officer
National Hurricane Center
- February 12 at 3:55 pm in O&M 112
Tropical cyclone tornado prediction: Past, present and future
-Roger Edwards
Meteorologist
Storm Prediction Center
- February 14 at 3:55 p.m. in O&M 112
Barotropic aspects of transport and mixing in hurricanes
-Eric Hendricks
Colorado State University
- February 19 at 3:55 pm in O&M 112
Hyperthermals, hurricanes, and heat depth: New insights into the dynamics of past greenhouse climates
-Matt Huber
Associate Professor of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
Purdue University
- February 26 at 3:55 pm in O&M 112
Tropospheric stratification: a new view using saturation potential vorticity
-Robert Korty
Assistant Professor of Atmospheric Sciences
Texas A&M University
- March 3 at 3:00 in O&M 103
Elastic Backscatter Lidar Applications for Aerosol Dispersion Measurements in the Near Surface Boundary Layer
-April Hiscox
Department of Natural Resources Management and Engineering
University of Connecticut
- March 4 at 3:55 pm in O&M 112
Ice in Clouds--Problems and Consequences for Radiative Energy Budget and Remote Sensing
-Manfred Wendisch
Professor of Experimental Meteorology
Johannes Gutenberg-University Mainz, Institute for Atmospheric Physics
- March 18 at 3:55 pm in O&M 112
New Results from the CloudSat Mission as Related to Weather and Climate
-Tom Vonder Haar
Professor of Atmospheric Sciences
Colorado State University
- March 25 at 3:55 pm in O&M 112
Stratospheric gravity waves generated by multiscale tropical convection
-Todd Lane
Lecturer in Meteorology
University of Melbourne
- April 1 at 3:55 pm in O&M 112
Tropical upwelling in the lower stratosphere
-Marvin Geller
Professor of Atmospheric Sciences
SUNY Stony Brook
- April 8 at 3:55 pm in O&M 1210
Climate model simulations of large-scale environmental factors affecting Atlantic hurricanes
-R. Saravanan
Professor of Atmospheric Sciences
Texas A&M University
- April 9 at 3:55 pm in O&M 112
Ensemble data assimilation at Japanese Meteorological Agency
-Takemasa Miyoshi
Numerical Prediction Division
Japan Meteorological Agency
- April 15 at 3:55 pm in O&M 112
Perchiorate, wherefrom, wherein and where do we go from here? Re-emergence of iodine deficiency in the U.S.
-Purnendu (Sandy) Dasgupta
Professor of Analytical and Environmental Chemistry
University of Texas at Arlington
- April 22 at 3:55 pm in O&M 1210
A paleoclimatic perspective on polar warmth, ice sheet stability, and sea level rise
-Bette Otto-Bliesner
Senior Scientist
National Center for Atmospheric Research
- April 29 at 3:55 pm in O&M 112
Baltimore and Beijing: A tale of two cities
-Russell Dickerson
Professor of Atmospheric Chemistry
University of Maryland