جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Nadia Bloemendaalمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Tropical Cyclones
• Climate Change
• Risk Assessment
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Nadia Bloemendaal is an Assistant Professor at the Institute for Environmental Studies (IVM), Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam (VU), and a climate researcher at the Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute (KNMI). Her work focuses on tropical cyclone risk under climate change, synthetic modeling, and hazard assessments. She holds a PhD from VU (2021, Cum Laude) and conducted postdoctoral research at IVM and Columbia University's Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory. Education : 2016: Master in Meteorology, Physical Oceanography, and Climate (Utrecht University) 2014: Minor in Geo Data Processing (ITC) 2014: Bachelor in Applied Mathematics (University of Twente) Research Interests : Tropical cyclone dynamics, climate change impacts, synthetic storm modeling (e.g., STORM), risk assessment frameworks, and coastal hazard analysis. Her STORM model generates synthetic tropical cyclone tracks to assess global-scale risk probabilities. Awards : Arne Richter Award for Early Career Scientists (2024) 2nd Place Lloyd's Science of Risk Prize (2021) 3rd Place Allianz Climate Risk Research Award (2020) Dutch Data Prize 2020 (2020) Grants & Advising : Principal Investigator: Quantification of Climate Change Scenario Risk (2022–2023) Project Researcher: Human Behavior in Flood Risk Models (2014–2022) Teaches courses on climate hydrology and mathematics for environmental studies. Labs & Datasets : Creator of the STORM dataset (synthetic cyclone tracks) and COAST-RP (storm tide return periods). Collaborates globally on climate change impact studies.

Ben Harveyمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Jet streams
• Storm tracks and blocking
• Climate variability and change
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ben Harvey is a Research Scientist at the National Centre for Atmospheric Science (NCAS) within the Department of Meteorology at the University of Reading. His research focuses on dynamical weather processes, particularly jet streams, storm tracks, climate variability, and high-impact weather events. He contributes to projects like CANARI and THINICE, investigating oceanic and atmospheric interactions influencing UK climate extremes. Harvey's work integrates observational data and advanced climate models to understand future climate change impacts on weather systems. He collaborates with international teams on field campaigns and model development, addressing questions about jet stream dynamics, Arctic cyclones, and model accuracy for extreme weather prediction. His affiliations include the Dynamical Processes Group and Mesoscale Group at Reading, alongside NCAS. Key research areas span climate predictability, teleconnections, and the role of diabatic processes in atmospheric dynamics. Harvey has authored or co-authored over 35 peer-reviewed articles, focusing on topics ranging from North Atlantic jet stream changes to the impacts of anthropogenic aerosols on atmospheric circulation.

Clark Evansمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مدعو

• Meteorology
• Atmospheric Sciences
• Tropical Cyclones
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Clark Evans is an Adjunct Professor in the Department of Atmospheric Sciences at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (UWM) School of Freshwater Sciences. He holds a PhD in Meteorology from Florida State University (2009) and conducted postdoctoral research at the National Center for Atmospheric Research (2009–2011). His research focuses on high-impact weather phenomena, including hurricanes, severe storms, and tropical-midlatitude interactions. He transitioned to NOAA’s Global Systems Laboratory in July 2024 as a Research Physical Scientist and Physics Branch Chief. Evans has advised over 15 graduate and undergraduate students, many of whom have won prestigious awards like the AMS Macelwane Award. His work spans climatology, numerical modeling, and operational forecasting improvements. Key projects include studying tropical cyclone extratropical transition and overland intensification dynamics. He has authored or co-authored over 25 peer-reviewed publications, with a focus on advancing understanding of mesoscale convective systems and boundary-layer processes. Awards include the 2021 UWM Distinguished Faculty Service Award and multiple student mentorship recognitions. His research has been supported by NSF, NOAA, and the Department of Energy. Evans is actively involved in professional service, including roles as an AMS Editor and Commissioner, and community engagement through local governance (e.g., Village of Grafton Trustee).

• Tropical Cyclone Dynamics
• Atmospheric Science
• Meteorology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Chaehyeon Chelsea Nam is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Science (EOAS) at Florida State University, leading the Tropical Cyclone & Radar Research Lab. Her research focuses on understanding tropical cyclone dynamics, including genesis, intensification, and microphysical processes, through radar data analysis and high-resolution mesoscale modeling (WRF, CM1). Joined FSU in Spring 2024 Principal Investigator of her research group Active in field campaigns (ORCESTRA/PICCOLO, PRECIP 2022) Research Interests span multi-scale interactions in tropical cyclones, compound hazards, and climate change impacts. She emphasizes radar-based observations (airborne, shipborne, land-based) and parametric rainfall modeling for future projections. Recent Publications highlight sea spray effects on intensification, rainband climatology in monsoon regions, and parametric rainfall models. Her work integrates field observations with numerical simulations to study shear/dry environment impacts on genesis. Scientific Awards Best Student Oral Presentation, 14th International Conference on Mesoscale Convective Systems (ICMCS-XIV), 2021 Students include Master's candidates Connor Stoll and Abraham Tekoe, plus honor's thesis students Anna Walker and Kristen Cooper. Her lab collaborates with institutions in South Korea and the U.S., contributing to regional cyclone risk assessments.

Robert Kortyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Climate Dynamics
• Tropical Cyclone Activity
• Paleoclimatology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Robert Korty is a Professor of Atmospheric Sciences at Texas A&M University. His research focuses on climate dynamics, with an emphasis on tropical cyclone activity across past, present, and future climates. He leads a group studying the environmental conditions influencing storm formation and intensity, particularly in paleoclimates. Collaborations include work with oceanographers like Deborah Thomas to model early Cenozoic ocean circulations. His research leverages global climate models and high-resolution simulations to analyze cyclone behavior in varied climatic states. Korty holds a Ph.D. from MIT (2005) and a B.A. from the University of Virginia (1999). His work bridges paleoclimatology, meteorology, and oceanography, addressing questions about cyclone evolution, monsoon dynamics, and climate model validation. Education: Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2005 B.A., University of Virginia, 1999 Research Interests: Climate dynamics and tropical cyclone evolution Paleoclimate reconstructions using geological proxies Modeling atmospheric circulation shifts (e.g., Intertropical Convergence Zone positioning) Interactions between oceanic and atmospheric systems Publications highlight studies of hurricane activity during the Maya Classic period, mid-Pliocene cyclone intensification, and Little Ice Age westerly patterns. His work contributes to understanding how environmental factors like sea surface temperatures and atmospheric stability shape storm behavior across time scales.

Benjamin Trabingمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• tropical meteorology
• tropical cyclones
• lightning applications
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Benjamin Trabing serves as an Associate Scientist at the University Corporation for Atmospheric Research (UCAR) working remotely with the National Hurricane Center (NHC), focusing on advancing tropical cyclone forecasting capabilities and hazard communication strategies. His research directly impacts operational forecasting practices at one of the world's leading hurricane prediction centers. His academic foundation includes: B.S. in Meteorology from the University of Oklahoma M.S. and Ph.D. in Atmospheric Science from Colorado State University Dr. Trabing's research program centers on critical challenges in tropical cyclone prediction with particular emphasis on: Improving intensity and structure forecasting through advanced modeling techniques Developing and validating probabilistic forecast products for public communication Applying lightning observations to tropical cyclone monitoring Investigating radiation effects on tropical cyclone dynamics Enhancing understanding of diurnal cycles in tropical systems Translating research findings into operational forecasting improvements Analysis of his publication record reveals a strategic research trajectory that increasingly bridges meteorological science with social science considerations in risk communication. His recent work demonstrates growing emphasis on probabilistic forecasting methods and effective communication of forecast uncertainty to diverse stakeholders. Trabing's research consistently addresses operational forecasting challenges identified by the National Hurricane Center, ensuring practical applications for improving public safety during tropical cyclone events. Through his GitLab contributions and collaborative projects like the Landfall-Distribution-Product (LDP) and Intensity Change Bias and Uncertainty Scheme (IBUS), Dr. Trabing actively develops tools that directly inform operational forecasting practices at the National Hurricane Center, strengthening the research-to-operations pipeline in tropical meteorology.

Dimitris Herreraمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Hydroclimate Variability
• Climate Modeling
• Land-Atmosphere Interactions
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dimitris Herrera is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Geography & Sustainability at the University of Tennessee–Knoxville, with an adjunct role as Associate Professor at Universidad Autónoma de Santo Domingo in the Dominican Republic. His research focuses on hydroclimate variability, extreme weather events, and climate modeling, particularly addressing societal impacts of droughts, heatwaves, and precipitation extremes. Education: Ph.D. in Atmospheric Science from Cornell University (201x), M.S. in Earth Sciences from UNAM. His work integrates climate models, statistical tools, and machine learning to explore land-atmosphere interactions and food security challenges. Research interests include tropical cyclone impacts, drought forecasting, and anthropogenic influences on hydroclimate. He leads the Hydroclimp Group and contributes to the IPCC WGI AR6 Atlas repository. His recent studies examine historical drought patterns and future climate projections for Hispaniola and the Caribbean.

• Climate Modeling
• Atmospheric Science
• Tropical Cyclones
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Benoit Vanniere is a Professor in the Department of Meteorology at the University of Reading's Faculty of Science. His research focuses on climate modeling, particularly examining tropical cyclones, extreme weather events, and the impacts of model resolution on climate simulations. He is actively involved in major international climate modeling projects including HighResMIP and PRIMAVERA. Dr. Vanniere's research interests span climate modeling, atmospheric science, and extreme weather phenomena. His work particularly emphasizes tropical cyclones, their formation and intensification, and how global climate models can better represent these extreme events. He investigates the role of model resolution in capturing critical atmospheric processes and how these models can be improved to better predict future climate extremes, including precipitation patterns and storm behavior. His research has significant implications for understanding climate change impacts on extreme weather events globally. Analysis of Dr. Vanniere's recent publications reveals a strong focus on high-resolution climate modeling, particularly through projects like HighResMIP and PRIMAVERA. His work consistently examines how increasing model resolution improves the representation of tropical cyclones, extreme precipitation events, and atmospheric dynamics. A notable trend is his investigation of the relationship between model resolution and the accuracy of climate predictions, with particular attention to how fine-scale processes affect large-scale climate patterns. His research bridges theoretical atmospheric science with practical climate modeling applications.

Katsafados Petrosمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Atmospheric Dynamics
• Climate Change
• Renewable Energy Sources
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Katsafados Petros is a Professor and Department Chair at the Department of Geography , Harokopio University , Athens. His academic journey began with a Mathematics degree from National and Kapodistrian University of Athens (1993), followed by a Master's in Environmental Physics (1996), and a PhD in Meteorology and Environmental Physics (2003). He leads undergraduate programs in Meteorology, Climate Change, and Environmental Risk Management, while directing research in atmospheric dynamics, climate modeling, and natural disaster prediction. National and Kapodistrian University of Athens: BSc Mathematics (1993), MSc Environmental Physics (1996), PhD Meteorology & Environmental Physics (2003) Research interests span multiple interconnected domains: Atmospheric Dynamics : Regional and mesoscale simulations, meteorological data assimilation, atmosphere-ocean-land interactions Climate Science : Climate change impacts, extreme weather events, seasonal predictability Applied Geoinformatics : Modeling natural disasters, risk assessment, renewable energy applications Environmental Hazards : Air pollution analysis, dust transport, hydrometeorological disasters Marine Meteorology : Tropical-like cyclones, sea-state feedback mechanisms, ocean-atmosphere coupling Recent publications demonstrate a focus on integrating geospatial tools with climate modeling to address environmental challenges. Key trends include: Advancing data assimilation techniques using satellite observations Investigating dust transport and mineralogy impacts on climate Developing coupled atmosphere-ocean-wave models Urban climate resilience strategies like green roofs Hydrological impacts of climate change and extreme events Improving numerical weather prediction accuracy Scientific contributions include developing innovative geoinformation tools and leading interdisciplinary research projects. He serves on program committees for postgraduate programs in Applied Geoinformatics and Climate Crisis Risk Management, demonstrating leadership in academic governance and education.

Xiangbo Fengمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Tropical Cyclone Variability and Predictability
• Extreme Weather and Climate
• Coastal Extremes
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Xiangbo Feng is a Principal Research Fellow in Tropical Cyclones at the University of Reading's Department of Meteorology, with a joint role at Imperial College London. He also serves as a Visiting Professor in Climate Extremes and Coastal Hazards at Hohai University. His research focuses on tropical cyclone variability, extreme weather, coastal hazards, and high-impact weather prediction. He leads and collaborates on projects such as SEA-COAST (Met Office WCSSP) and FORWARDS, addressing tropical cyclone forecasting and climate risks in Southeast Asia. Key research interests include tropical cyclone dynamics, climate extremes, and improving prediction models. Recent work explores poleward migration of cyclones and marine heatwaves linked to global warming. His studies often combine observational data with advanced climate models, emphasizing decadal prediction systems like DePreSys4. Notable contributions include seasonal prediction methodologies using deep learning and analyses of equatorial waves as cyclone precursors. Collaborations span institutions globally, reflecting his expertise in interdisciplinary climate science. Grants and projects highlight his role in advancing understanding of compound ocean-atmosphere storms and coastal vulnerability.

Jill C. Trepanierمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Hurricane Climatology
• Statistical Risk Modeling
• Environmental Science Education
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jill C. Trepanier is a Professor and Chair in the Department of Geography & Anthropology at Louisiana State University (LSU), housed within the College of Humanities & Social Sciences. Her research focuses on hurricane climatology, statistical risk estimation for cultural heritage and coastal ecosystems, and integrating real-time weather data into K-12 education. She holds a Ph.D. from Florida State University (2012), an M.S. (2009), and a B.A. (2007) from the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh. Dr. Trepanier’s work bridges climatology and societal impacts, emphasizing statistical methodologies to assess risks to coastal communities and cultural sites. She collaborates on projects like environmental education initiatives in Louisiana schools and disaster risk modeling for Native American sites. Courses taught include Physical Geography of the Atmosphere and Meteorology. Her recent publications (2024–2018) explore tropical cyclone dynamics, climate variability, and regional risk assessment. While no scientific awards are explicitly listed, her active research portfolio reflects sustained contributions to climatology and disaster science. Advising and grant details are not provided in available texts, though her roles suggest leadership in academic and applied research programs.

Boris Galperinمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Turbulence Theory
• Geophysical Fluid Dynamics
• Planetary Atmospheric Circulations
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Boris Galperin is an Associate Professor at the College of Marine Science , University of South Florida , specializing in Physical Oceanography , Geophysical Fluid Dynamics , and Turbulence Theory . His research explores turbulent flows in planetary systems, atmospheric circulations, and zonal jet dynamics. Education: Ph.D. in Physics, Technion-Israel Institute of Technology (1982) Contact: bgalperin@usf.edu Galperin's research focuses on: Zonostrophic turbulence in planetary and oceanic systems Rossby wave interactions and zonon wave packets Quasi-Normal Scale Elimination (QNSE) turbulence modeling Energy transfer mechanisms in rotating and stratified flows Planetary jet systems observed on Jupiter Applications to weather prediction (WRF implementation) His publications reveal trends in: Multi-scale turbulence analysis Wave-turbulence duality Comparative studies across Earth, gas giants, and astrophysical systems Experimental validation with numerical simulations Development of statistical closure theories Galperin serves as a guest editor for the commemorative Atmosphere special issue dedicated to the legacy of Jackson Rea Herring, reflecting his deep involvement in turbulence research. His work bridges laboratory experiments, planetary observations, and atmospheric/oceanic modeling.

David Richterمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Computational Fluid Dynamics
• Turbulence Modeling
• Air-Sea Interaction
• +۴ مورد دیگر

David Richter is a Professor at the University of Notre Dame in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences , with a concurrent appointment in the Department of Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering . He serves as the Frank M. Freimann Collegiate Professor of Environmental Fluid Dynamics and leads the Richter Lab , focusing on multiphase turbulent processes in environmental systems. Education: Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering, Stanford University (2011) M.S. in Mechanical Engineering, Stanford University (2011) B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, University of Massachusetts (2006) Appointments: 2025–Present: Professor, University of Notre Dame 2019–2025: Associate Professor, University of Notre Dame 2013–2019: Assistant Professor, University of Notre Dame 2011–2013: Postdoctoral Fellow, National Center for Atmospheric Research Richter’s research spans computational fluid dynamics , air-sea interactions , and geophysical flow modeling , addressing challenges in hurricane boundary layer dynamics , sediment transport , and cloud microphysics . His work employs direct numerical simulations (DNS) and large-eddy simulations (LES) , integrating physics-informed machine learning for predictive models. Recent projects include storm surge forecasting in Alaska and air-sea flux studies via NSF and ONR grants. Scientific contributions include 101 publications, with recent articles analyzing marine fog microphysics , tropical cyclone intensification , and microplastic transport . His 15 most recent articles (2021–2025) emphasize turbulent flow modeling , particle-laden systems , and environmental impact prediction . Awards: 2025: Frank M. Freimann Collegiate Professor 2021: Outstanding Teacher, University of Notre Dame Engineering Office of Naval Research Young Investigator Award Richter mentors graduate students in atmospheric and oceanic sciences , with lab alumni pursuing academic and industry roles. His collaborative projects extend to institutions like McGill University , University of Chile , and Michigan Tech .

Michael E. Mannمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Earth's Climate System
• Human-Caused Climate Change
• Climate Policy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Michael E. Mann is the Presidential Distinguished Professor in the Department of Earth and Environmental Science at the University of Pennsylvania, with a secondary appointment at the Annenberg School for Communication. He serves as Vice Provost for Climate Science, Policy, and Action and directs the Penn Center for Science, Sustainability, and the Media (PCSSM), while also being a faculty fellow at the Kleinman Center for Energy Policy. Education: BS in Physics and Applied Math (UC Berkeley), MS in Physics (Yale), PhD in Geology & Geophysics (Yale) His research focuses on the Earth’s climate system, particularly the science, impacts, and policy implications of human-caused climate change. He has pioneered studies on climate variability, tropical cyclones, and planetary wave dynamics using models like CLIMBER-2 and observational datasets. Mann’s recent work spans topics such as ocean warming, climate communication, and extreme weather events. His publications highlight trends in tropical cyclone activity, climate policy interventions, and the intersection of climate change with health risks. Scientific Awards: Hans Oeschger Medal (2012), Tyler Prize (2019), Leo Szilard Award (2021), Fellow of multiple scientific societies Key Contributions: Lead Author, IPCC Third Assessment Report (2001); Co-founder of RealClimate.org; Nobel Peace Prize contribution (2007) As a highly cited researcher and public science communicator, Mann bridges climate science with policy and media engagement. His affiliations include leadership roles at interdisciplinary centers focused on sustainability and climate solutions.

Liz Ritchie-Tyoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Tropical Cyclones
• Tropical Meteorology
• Extreme Weather
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Liz Ritchie-Tyo is a Professor in the School of Earth, Atmosphere & Environment and the Department of Civil Engineering at Monash University, where she conducts cutting-edge research on tropical cyclones, extreme weather, and climate impacts. She is actively involved in interdisciplinary research, supervision of PhD students, and leadership in national and international scientific organizations. Education: PhD in Atmospheric Science, Monash University (awarded 1 October 1995), focusing on mesoscale aspects of tropical cyclone genesis. Her research spans both fundamental and applied domains, including the physical understanding of tropical cyclogenesis, intensity change, extratropical transition, and landfall impacts. She also investigates the remote sensing of tropical cyclones and their societal and environmental consequences. Her recent publications reflect strong trends in integrating satellite remote sensing, climate modeling, and public health outcomes, particularly in assessing post-cyclone disease risks and radiative effects of storm clouds. This interdisciplinary approach underscores her contributions to climate science and disaster resilience. Scientific Awards and Honors: Fellow of the American Meteorological Society Prof. Ritchie-Tyo has secured significant research funding from prestigious bodies including the Australian Research Council (ARC), the US Office of Naval Research, the National Science Foundation, NOAA, NASA, and the Australian Bureau of Meteorology. She currently leads multiple projects, such as the ARC Centre of Excellence for the Weather of the 21st Century and a project on the contribution of tropical cyclones to Earth's energy budget. She has supervised numerous students and contributes extensively through editorial roles, including as editor of Weather and Forecasting and former editor of Monthly Weather Review . Research Labs and Teams: She is a key member of collaborative research teams working on tropical cyclone dynamics and climate impacts, including international networks under the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) and partnerships with institutions in the US and Australia. Her work is highly collaborative, involving experts in meteorology, oceanography, public health, and remote sensing.