Cloud-Resolving Models Professors and Supervisors | ApplySharif

جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه یا پژوهشگر مناسب برای مسیر پژوهشی‌تان را پیدا کنید و با او ارتباط بگیرید.

نمایش ۱۳۶-۱۵۰ از ۱۶۳ استاد راهنما

اطلاعات این پروفایل‌ها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاه‌ها جمع‌آوری شده و ممکن است به‌روز نباشد.

Jose-Luis Jimenezمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of ZurichSwitzerland

Prof. Jose-Luis Jimenez is a Distinguished Professor at the University of Colorado's Department of Chemistry and a Fellow at the Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences (CIRES). He specializes in aerosol science, atmospheric chemistry, and disease transmission dynamics. His research employs advanced instrumentation to study aerosol composition, climate impacts, and their role in respiratory disease spread, notably during the COVID-19 pandemic. Education: Ph.D. in Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1999) Postdoctoral Fellowships at Aerodyne Research/MIT (1999-2000) and California Institute of Technology (2000-2002) Research Interests: Aerosol dynamics and atmospheric chemistry Instrument development for real-time aerosol measurements Aerosol contributions to climate forcing and human health Airborne transmission of respiratory diseases (e.g., SARS-CoV-2) Key Awards: 2022 Highly Cited Researcher in Geosciences 2021 University of Colorado Distinguished Professor AAAR Kenneth T. Whitby Award (2008) AGU Ascent Award (2012) Labs/Teams: Leads the Jimenez Group, focusing on aerosol instrumentation and environmental health impacts. Active in global research collaborations, including NASA missions and the Mexico City Megacity study.

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Brian W. O'Sheaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Michigan State UniversityUnited States

Brian W. O'Shea is a Professor at Michigan State University with joint appointments in the Department of Computational Mathematics, Science and Engineering (since 2015), Department of Physics and Astronomy (since 2008), and Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (since 2014). He serves as Director of MSU's Institute for Cyber-Enabled Research and previously as Interim Director of the Bioinformatics Core . Education: PhD in Physics (2005), MS (2002), B.S. cum laude in Engineering Physics (2000) from University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Advisor: Michael L. Norman (UC San Diego) His research spans cosmological structure formation , galaxy evolution , and magnetohydrodynamic simulations , with a focus on the intergalactic medium , galaxy clusters , and machine learning applications in plasma modeling. He contributes to open-source tools like Enzo , Enzo-E , and Athena-PK for astrophysical simulations. Recent publications emphasize exascale MHD simulations of supermassive black hole feedback , cold filament dynamics in galaxy clusters, and data-driven modeling of plasma systems. His work combines cosmological simulations with observational validation through projects like FOGGIE (resolving circumgalactic medium structure) and KODIAQ-Z (metallicity in intergalactic gas). Scientific Recognition : Fellow of the American Physical Society (2016) MSU Teacher-Scholar Award (2015) Lilly Teaching Fellowship (2011-2012) NSF Astronomy and Astrophysics Postdoctoral Fellowship (2008) LANL Director's Postdoctoral Fellowship (2005-2008) Academic Leadership : Director, Institute for Cyber-Enabled Research (2019-present) Co-developer of innovative computational courses Member of multiple research centers Advocate for open-source science As a computational education researcher , he designs active learning physics courses and co-founded MSU's Computational Education Research Lab . His administrative role as ICER Director includes a teaching release to focus on leadership responsibilities.

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David Leutwylerمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

ETH ZurichSwitzerland

Dr. David Leutwyler is a Lecturer at the Department of Environmental Systems Science, ETH Zurich. His research focuses on Clouds, Convection, and Climate, with a particular emphasis on convection-resolving climate models and high-performance computing. He explores topics such as tropical island impacts on climate, soil moisture-precipitation feedbacks, and the dynamics of cyclones and convective systems at kilometer-scale resolutions. Leutwyler’s work integrates supercomputing and heterogeneous computing techniques to advance climate modeling capabilities. His outreach includes a presentation at the 34C3 conference in 2017, discussing challenges in convection-resolving climate simulations. His publications span journals like the Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society and the Journal of Advances in Modeling Earth Systems, emphasizing innovative methodologies and climate dynamics analysis.

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Gerrit Buddeمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

Brown UniversityUnited States

Gerrit Budde is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Earth, Environmental and Planetary Sciences (DEEPS) at Brown University, where he leads the Isotope Cosmochemistry and Geochemistry Lab. His research focuses on understanding Solar System origins and Earth's evolution through isotopic analysis of meteorites and planetary materials. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of Münster (2013-2017) and conducted postdoctoral work at Caltech (2019-2021). Budde has received multiple awards including the 2017 Pellas-Ryder Award and the 2019 Geochemistry Postdoctoral Fellowship. He teaches courses on Solar System formation (EEPS 0160Q) and solid Earth geochemistry (EEPS 2920Y). Research interests include: (1) timescales of planetesimal accretion using Hf-W and Mo isotopes; (2) genetic relationships of chondrite groups; (3) stellar contributions to Solar System material; and (4) Earth's water and habitability origins. His lab develops analytical methods like CosmoPlot software for isotope anomaly visualization. Awards highlight his contributions to cosmochemistry: 2019 Caltech Postdoctoral Fellowship 2017 Dissertation Prize (Münster) 2017 Meteoritical Society Recognition Teaching emphasizes hands-on exploration of planetary science fundamentals. Current research focuses on resolving the non-carbonaceous/carbonaceous meteorite dichotomy and tracing Earth's building blocks through isotope signatures.

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Zakaria Alomariمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

New York Institute of TechnologyUnited States

Zakaria Alomari is an Assistant Professor of Computer Science at the Vancouver campus of New York Institute of Technology. He joined NYIT in 2023 after earning his Ph.D. in Software Engineering from the University of Quebec in Montreal (2022) and an M.Sc. in Software Engineering from Concordia University (2017). His research focuses on AI/ML applications in networking, cloud computing, and future Internet architectures. He explores challenges like service function chain survivability, cloud pricing mechanisms, and network security solutions. Zakaria’s educational background includes: Ph.D. in Software Engineering, University of Quebec, Montreal, Canada (2022) M.Sc. in Software Engineering, Concordia University, Montreal, Canada (2017) His research interests span Cloud Computing , Software Defined Networking , Network Performance Evaluation , Resource Management , and Network Security . He investigates how AI-driven methods can enhance security and efficiency in distributed systems, including anomaly detection and IoT encryption. His work addresses scalability issues in NFV environments and future network architectures like FlexNGIA, aiming to resolve performance and reliability bottlenecks. Recent publications highlight trends in leveraging machine learning for cybersecurity (e.g., DDoS detection, IoT IDS), cloud compliance frameworks, and NFV optimization. He also explores public health sentiment analysis via social media data. Current projects include the FlexNGIA initiative to redefine future Internet architectures. Zakaria has no noted scientific awards or accolades. He teaches advanced courses such as Data Centre Security (INCS 775), Cryptography (INCS 741), and Project I (INCS 870) at NYIT. His advising and grants focus on guiding students through these technical domains and advancing research in emerging network technologies. His work contributes to interdisciplinary teams tackling challenges in cloud security, NFV resilience, and AI-driven network solutions.

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Jan Olaf Härterمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مدعو

Constructor University BremenGermany

Jan Olaf Härter is an Adjunct Professor of Complex Systems at the School of Science, Constructor University in Bremen, Germany. His research focuses on climate science, atmospheric processes, and complex systems, with a strong emphasis on understanding convective systems, precipitation dynamics, and climate model biases. He has contributed to studies on extreme precipitation scaling, cold pool interactions, and mesoscale convective systems (MCSs). His work bridges theoretical climate modeling and observational analysis, addressing how changes in temperature and atmospheric dynamics influence weather patterns. Key themes include the Clausius-Clapeyron scaling of precipitation extremes, the role of cold pools in organizing convection, and developing conceptual models for diurnal sea surface temperature effects. He has also explored stochastic processes in microbial dispersal and social network cooperation dynamics, showcasing interdisciplinary interests. Recent research highlights include analyzing MCS contributions to European precipitation extremes, advancing cold pool detection techniques via machine learning, and investigating tipping points in aggregated convective states. His studies often integrate field observations with high-resolution simulations to uncover mechanisms behind weather extremes and climate change impacts.

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Cleo L. Bentleyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Prairie View A&M UniversityUnited States

Cleo L. Bentley is a Professor at the Department of Physics of Prairie View A&M University , where he has been actively teaching and conducting research since 1982. His academic career spans decades, including roles as Department Head (1982-2001) and Visiting Professor at Texas A&M University. Bentley holds a Ph.D. in Physics from Howard University and has contributed significantly to atomic and quantum physics. Education: Ph.D. in Physics (Howard University, 1974), M.S. in Physics (Howard University, 1972), B.S. in Physics (Howard University, 1968), H.S. valedictorian (Merrill High, 1964). His research focuses on developing advanced atomic models beyond quantum electrodynamic theory for hydrogen, solving electrostatic energy and potential systems , and exploring plasma confinement and laser physics . Recent collaborations with Dr. Cifja have produced exact solutions for plasma confinement problems. Recent publications (2024) highlight his work on charged particle dynamics in time-dependent magnetic fields, electrostatic potential modeling, and plasma confinement. Earlier works (2000-1995) address quantum interference, laser physics, and optical propagation models. Scientific Awards: Department of Chemistry and Physics Distinguished Service Award (2019) Faculty Senate Distinguished Service Award (2012-2014) Texas A&M System Teaching Excellence Awards (2010-2012) Department of Physics Trophy for service and laser physics research (2006) PVAMU Torch Bearer for Academics (1995) At Prairie View A&M, Bentley has taught courses ranging from General Physics to Advanced Physics Lab , with current assignments including University Physics II and Physical Science I. He also serves on the Promotion and Tenure Committee. His leadership roles include chairing the PV Faculty Senate Promotion Committee (2010-2014) and holding executive positions in the Faculty Senate. Bentley has advanced solar research infrastructure at PVAMU, resolving critical issues in telescope alignment, vacuum systems, and dome maintenance.

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Eric Skyllingstadمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Oregon State UniversityUnited States

Eric Skyllingstad is a Professor at Oregon State University's College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences. His research focuses on upper ocean turbulence, mesoscale coastal internal waves, and ocean-atmosphere coupling. He holds a BS in Atmospheric Sciences from Oregon State University (1981), followed by two MS degrees in Meteorology and Computer Science (1983, 1985), and a PhD in Meteorology from the University of Wisconsin (1986). His work spans simulations of coastal circulations, turbulence under sea and ice leads, and resonant interactions between surface winds and ocean turbulence. Key research themes include tropical convection, Arctic sea ice melt processes, and large-eddy simulation (LES) of atmospheric and oceanic dynamics. His studies often integrate numerical modeling with observational data, addressing challenges in climate modeling and environmental fluid dynamics. Publications highlight contributions to understanding ocean-atmosphere interactions, turbulent energy budgets, and Arctic cryosphere processes. Collaborations involve interdisciplinary teams exploring mesoscale phenomena and their global implications.

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Claudio Mazzoleniمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Michigan Technological UniversityUnited States

Claudio Mazzoleni is a Professor of Physics and Director of the Atmospheric Sciences Ph.D. Program at Michigan Technological University (MTU). He leads the Environmental Optics Laboratory, focusing on aerosol impacts on climate and air quality. His work integrates instrumentation development, field studies, and global data analysis to quantify aerosol optical properties, cloud interactions, and climate model improvements. He holds a PhD in Atmospheric Sciences and has conducted extensive research at remote sites like the Pico Mountain Observatory in the Azores. His research emphasizes aerosol aging processes, light absorption enhancements, and fractal aggregate structures in wildfire emissions. Key projects include the 2CLOUDPHYS convection-cloud chamber and PSR-EBL lidar technology for black carbon measurement. Research highlights include studies on tar ball particles' radiative forcing, soot compaction through cloud processing, and the climatic role of free tropospheric aerosols. His work bridges laboratory experiments, field campaigns (e.g., ACORES, ACE-ENA), and numerical modeling to address gaps in understanding aerosol-climate interactions. His lab collaborates globally on campaigns like the LAACI experiment and develops novel instruments for aerosol characterization. Current efforts focus on advancing climate model accuracy through precise aerosol property measurements and cloud-aerosol interaction studies.

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Amelia Celozaمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

University of ColoradoUnited States

Amelia Celoza is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Civil, Environmental, and Architectural Engineering at the University of Colorado Boulder. She holds a PhD from the University of Texas at Austin (2022), an MS from Stanford University (2014), and a BS from Arizona State University (2013). Her research focuses on information management, legal/contractual challenges, and BIM applications in construction projects. She previously worked as a construction contracts manager on large manufacturing projects and served as a graduate research assistant at the Construction Industry Institute. Education: PhD in Civil Engineering (Construction Engineering & Project Management), University of Texas at Austin, 2022 MS in Civil and Environmental Engineering (Sustainable Design & Construction), Stanford University, 2014 BS in Civil Engineering, Arizona State University, 2013 Research interests emphasize leveraging BIM for circular economy applications, resolving contractual/legal barriers to technology adoption, and optimizing project delivery systems. Recent work explores ESG materiality, AI adoption in electrical construction, and steel reuse strategies. Her publications analyze contractual impacts on information management and digital asset development trends. Professional affiliations include the American Society of Civil Engineers. Her applied research bridges academic insights with industry practices, aiming to improve construction project design, execution, and lifecycle management through advanced technologies and collaborative frameworks.

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Jordi Vila-Guerau de Arellanoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Wageningen University & ResearchNetherlands

Prof. Jordi Vila-Guerau de Arellano is a Professor/Chairholder in the Department of Meteorology and Air Quality at Wageningen University & Research. His research focuses on planetary boundary layers, atmospheric mesoscale phenomena, and atmosphere-biosphere interactions, with emphasis on atmospheric chemistry. He employs a model hierarchy, combining turbulence-resolving simulations and field observations across diverse ecosystems (e.g., Amazon rainforest, boreal forests, and temperate regions). He co-developed the CLASS software for teaching atmospheric boundary layer dynamics and carbon/ozone cycles. He is actively involved in the Ruisdael 4D Observatory and teaches courses on atmospheric modelling, boundary-layer processes, and cloud dynamics. His expertise includes geophysical fluid mechanics and climate-related processes. He leads projects like the Extreme Wildfire Event Data hub (EWED) and the CATRINE initiative, advancing numerical modeling and evaluation of atmospheric carbon tracers. He collaborates with institutions like KNMI, contributing to climate and weather research through regular meetings. No scientific awards are explicitly listed in the provided texts. His advising and grants involve mentoring students in MSc research practices and theses across meteorology and air quality. He oversees labs/teams within the Meteorology and Air Quality group, emphasizing interdisciplinary research and education.

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Avery Broderickمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

University of WaterlooCanada

Avery Broderick is an Associate Professor in the Department of Physics & Astronomy at the University of Waterloo and an Associate Faculty Member at the Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics. He holds a PhD in Physics from the California Institute of Technology (2004) and a BS in Physics and Mathematics from SUNY Stony Brook (1999). His research focuses on black hole physics, gravitational effects, and their observational signatures, particularly through participation in the Event Horizon Telescope Collaboration. He has contributed to the first horizon-resolving images of astronomical black holes and explores the interplay between plasma physics, gamma-ray emission, and cosmological magnetic fields. Broderick's work spans scales from black hole horizons to cosmological structures, emphasizing strong gravity phenomena and high-energy astrophysics. He has published extensively in journals like ApJ and Scientific American , and his teaching includes courses like PHYS 263 (Classical Mechanics) and PHYS 363 (Intermediate Classical Mechanics). Awards include the 2007 Certificate of Distinction in Teaching from Harvard University's Derek Bok Center. His affiliations include the Waterloo Centre for Astrophysics and editorial roles with Scientific Reports . Research interests include white dwarf interactions with black holes, gamma-ray burst dynamics, and magnetic field evolution in astrophysical plasmas.

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Bjorn Stevensمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of HamburgGermany

Prof. Bjorn Stevens is the Managing Director of the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology and holds a professorship at the University of Hamburg's Department of Earth System Sciences. His research focuses on atmospheric processes, particularly clouds and their role in climate, including radiative feedbacks, turbulent mixing, and climate modeling. He has led major initiatives like HD(CP)2 and NextGEMS, advancing high-resolution Earth system modeling. Education: PhD in Atmospheric Science (1996, Colorado State University), MSc and BSc in Electrical Engineering (Iowa State University). Professional experience includes roles at UCLA, NCAR, and leadership in international climate research programs. He has supervised over 25 PhD and 29 master’s students, and his work bridges observational techniques with theoretical climate dynamics. Research interests include cloud organization, climate sensitivity, and the impact of aerosols on radiative forcing. His publications span climate modeling, cloud dynamics, and Earth system interactions, contributing to global initiatives like EUREC4A and WarmWorld.

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Ákos Horváthمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

University of HamburgGermany

Dr. Ákos Horváth is a researcher at the University of Hamburg , affiliated with the Meteorological Institute under the Faculty of Earth Sciences. His work focuses on satellite-based atmospheric observations and volcanic eruption impacts on climate systems. PhD (Atmospheric Sciences), University of Arizona (2004) MSc (Atmospheric Sciences), University of Arizona (1999) BSc (Meteorology), Eötvös University, Hungary (1996) Research interests span volcanology , cloud dynamics , satellite meteorology , and atmospheric remote sensing . Recent publications highlight advances in volcanic plume height estimation using GOES-R and MISR, diurnal cloud patterns, and vortex street analysis. Article trends reveal expertise in multi-satellite data fusion , atmospheric motion vectors , and radiative transfer modeling . His work bridges observational meteorology with practical applications in climate modeling and hazard assessment. Scientific contributions include the NASA Group Achievement Award (2001) and leadership in projects like CHASER and VolImpact. Collaborations span institutions including NASA, University of Arizona, and Hungarian research teams. Publications demonstrate methodological innovation in stereo wind retrieval , cloud liquid water path analysis , and polarimetric cloud detection . Current research investigates wave-cloud interactions post-Hunga Tonga eruption and volcanic aerosol aging processes.

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Ann Kristin Naumannمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

University of HamburgGermany

Ann Kristin Naumann is a Researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology and Group Leader of the CliCCS Joint Working Group on the Drivers of Tropical Circulation, affiliated with the University of Hamburg's Department of Earth System Sciences. Her research focuses on microphysical processes in clouds, radiative effects, and tropical circulation dynamics. Education: PhD in Meteorology from the University of Hamburg (2015), M.Sc. in Meteorology (2011), and B.Sc. in Meteorology (2009). She has contributed to projects like EUREC4A and the development of the ICON climate model. Key research areas include cloud microphysics, radiatively driven circulations, and storm-resolving models. She investigates topics like tropical humidity, aerosol-cloud interactions, and precipitation dynamics in trade wind regimes.

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