Jason Atnip

Dr. Jason Atnip is a researcher in the School of Mathematics and Statistics at UNSW Sydney. His work focuses on applied and statistical aspects of dynamical systems and ergodic theory, using functional analytic and spectral methods to prove stochastic, fractal geometric, and extreme value theoretic properties of dynamical systems. His research has applications in ocean and atmospheric models, particularly in understanding extreme weather events. He also engages in mathematical outreach to high school students.

• University: UNSW Sydney
• School: School of Mathematics and Statistics
• Academic Rank: Researcher
• Email: j.atnip@unsw.edu.au

Research Interests: Dr. Atnip's research spans dynamical systems, ergodic theory, random dynamics, and open systems, with a focus on spectral techniques. His work connects mathematical theory to real-world applications in climate modeling and extreme event prediction. He also develops outreach activities to demonstrate the beauty of mathematics to younger audiences.

Publication Trends: Dr. Atnip's recent articles (2025–2018) emphasize extreme value theory, thermodynamic formalism, random systems, and fractal geometry. His work often integrates spectral methods with applications in geophysical models.

Location: He is based at The Red Centre, UNSW Sydney, NSW 2052, Room 2075.