معرفی
Kevin M. Grise is an Associate Professor in the Department of Environmental Sciences at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA, USA. His research focuses on atmospheric dynamics, cloud radiative effects, and their role in climate system variability and long-term change.
- Ph.D. from Colorado State University (2011)
- Specializes in Southern Hemisphere climate dynamics, Hadley circulation changes, and cloud-storm track interactions
Research Interests: Grise investigates cloud-circulation feedbacks in climate models, particularly how poleward jet shifts influence cloud patterns and radiative budgets. His work bridges observational data (e.g., CloudSat/CALIPSO) with CMIP6 simulations to reduce climate projection uncertainties.
Article Trends: His publications emphasize atmospheric circulation responses to greenhouse gas forcing, tropical expansion mechanisms, and cloud radiative effects. Key themes include storm track variability, cloud feedback to annular modes, and model evaluation against observational benchmarks.
Grants: Funded by NSF Grant AGS-1752900 and NASA FINESST Grant 80NSSC22K1437.
Teaching: Courses include Atmosphere and Weather (EVSC 3300), Global Climate Variability Seminar (EVSC 4452), and advanced topics in atmospheric dynamics.
