Seminar Series |
Fall 2002 Schedule
Seminar Series Committee
Dr. E. Hugo Berbery (chair) berbery@atmos.umd.edu
Dr. Ming Cai cai@atmos.umd.edu
Prof. Zhanqing Li zli@atmos.umd.edu
Dr. Roxana Wajsowicz roxana@atmos.umd.edu
Prof. Da-Lin Zhang dalin@atmos.umd.edu
Information for the speakers
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Instructions for the contact person
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Directions for Visitors
September 5
|
Dr. Eugenia Kalnay, the Chaos Group and
Malaquias Peña
Department of Meteorology/IPST - University of Maryland Breeding, Predictability and Data Assimilation Contact person: Dr. Hugo Berbery |
September 12
|
Dr. Vladimir Krasnopolsky
Environmental Modeling Center NWS/NCEP/NOAA (SAIC) Introduction to Neural Networks with Some Atmospheric and Oceanic Applications Contact person: Dr. Michael Fox-Rabinovitz |
September 19
|
Dr. Peter Yau
Dept of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences - McGill University Title: Spiral bands in a simulated hurricane Contact person: Dr. Da-Lin Zhang |
September 26
|
Drs. Raghu Murtugudde,
Joel Picaut, Eric Hackert, Tony Busalacchi and Gary
Lagerloef
Earth System Science Interdisciplinary Center (ESSIC)- University of Maryland Mechanisms of the 1997-98 El Niño-La Niña Observed From Space Contact person: Dr. Tony Busalacchi |
October 3
|
Drs. Mozheng Wei and Zoltan Toth
Environmental Modeling Center, NCEP/NOAA Explaining Forecast Errors by Ensemble Perturbations Contact person: Dr. Eugenia Kalnay |
October 10
|
Dr. Wei-Kuo Tao
Laboratory for Atmospheres - NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center Convective Systems over the South China Sea: Cloud-Resolving Model Simulations Contact person: Dr. Sumant Nigam |
October 17
|
Dr. Kuo-Nan Liou (Chair)
Department of Atmospheric Sciences - University of California at Los Angeles Remote Sensing of Cirrus Clouds: A Global Perspective and Global Implication Contact person: Dr. Zhanqing Li |
October 24
|
Dr. Barry Klinger
George Mason University and COLA Remote wind-driven overturning in the absence of the Drake Passage Effect Contact person: Roxana Wajsowicz |
October 31
|
Dr. Omar Torres
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center/Joint Center for Earth Systems Technology at UMBC The use of ultraviolet observations to measure aerosol absorption from space Contact person: Marcos Andrade |
November 7
|
Dr. Ray Hoff
University of Maryland, Baltimore County Towards a global lidar observing capability Contact person: Dr. Russ Dickerson |
November 14
|
Dr. Annarita Mariotti
Earth System Science Interdisciplinary Center (ESSIC) - University of Maryland Variability of the Euro-Mediterranean water cycle Contact person: Dr. Tony Busalacchi |
November 21
|
Dr. Jorge Sarmiento
Princeton University Response of ocean biology to global warming Contact persons: Dr. Tony Busalacchi -- Dr. Raghu Murtugudde |
November 28
|
THANKSGIVING |
December 5
|
Dr. Alfredo Ruiz-Barradas
Department of Meteorology - University of Maryland Seasonal moisture flux variability over North America in AMIP simulations and atmospheric reanalyses Contact person: Dr. Sumant Nigam |
December 12
|
Unless
otherwise noted, all seminars are held in RM. 2400 (the auditorium on the
second floor in the new wing of the Computer & Space Sci. Bldg.) at
3:30 p.m.
Coffee and cookies are served at 3:00 p.m. |
Directions to the Department of Meteorology |
Visitors attending the Thursday's Meteorology Seminars can park free at the Regents Garage (PG 2) after 3:00 pm. Be sure to follow this procedure: There will be a parking attendant at the Stadium Drive entrance, to whom you must tell that you are attending a Department of Meteorology Seminar. He/she will give you a parking permit valid from 3:00 to 4:00 pm, and direct you to the area where you can park. After 4:00 pm parking in this garage is open. To see location, either click on the above link "Directions to the Department of Meteorology" or go to Campus Maps and click on the Northwest Quadrant. - Parking area with attendant to the east of the building. To see location, go to Campus Maps and click on the Northeast Quadrant. - Stadium Parking, also known as Parking Garage 3 (PG-3). To see location, go to Campus Maps and click on the Northwest Quadrant. |