Aman Gupta
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Aman is a PhD student in my group.
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Aman is a PhD student in my group.
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Kevin is a PhD student in my group.
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Postdoctoral Research Scientist, 2014-2016.
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The transport of trace gases through the stratosphere impacts surface climate. Small changes in stratospheric water vapor, on the order of one part per million, can impact surface temperature by as much as a tenth of a degree. A sudden drop in stratospheric water vapor of this magnitude – a response to internal variability of the atmosphere – was observed in 2000. Chemistry climate model simulations of stratospheric ozone also depend critically on the transport of ozone and ozone depleting substances, and biases in transport are a leading source of uncertainty in the recovery of stratospheric ozone. Volcanic aerosols (and the possibility of injecting sulfur into the stratosphere for climate intervention) provides another example of the importance of stratospheric tracer transport for the climate at the surface.
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The annular modes of the extratropical atmosphere have received much attention for quantifying and predicting variability of the jet streams and storm tracks, despite the limited zonal coherence of midlatitude variability. In the tropics, annular Huctuations of the circulation have not been investigated, despite the comparative dominance of zonal-mean variations in this region, associated with weak temperature gradients at low latitudes.
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This is my first ever virtual colloquium visit. From the comforts of my own office, I’ll present my talk over the internet, coupled with a day of virtual meetings with students, postdocs, and faculty. The goal is to reduce our CO2 footprint – something our field should mindful of more than any other – but it will also help reduce the “family footprint”, i.e. the impact on spouses left to deal with kids who tend to get sick this time of year. Ugh. Only catch is that the seminar is 3:30 pm on a Friday, Pacific time!
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Postponed due to COVID-19.
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A virtual visit to Korea, giving me the chance to speak into the future. My talk will be Thursday 8 October at 9 am for the audience, 8 pm on Wednesday for me!
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A virtual visit to Israel…
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A virtual presentation this year. A pre-recorded talk plus 4 minutes of discussion at 11:30 pm, EST. O brave new world, with such meetings in it!
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A virtual visit to London…
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This virtual conference was organized by the newly minted Institute for Mathematical and Statistical Innovation.
First Year Seminar, Fall, 2018
Thursdays, 2:00-4:30, Warren Weaver Hall 1314
Office Hours: Wednesday 2-3 pm and Thursday 1-2 pm, Warren Weaver Hall 911
MATH-UA 228 / ENVST-UA 360, Spring, 2019
Lectures: Monday and Wednesday, 9:30-10:45, Warren Weaver Hall 312
Laboratory: Friday, 9:30-10:45, Warren Weaver Hall 517
Office Hours: Monday and Wednesday, 11-12, Warren Weaver Hall 911
First Year Seminar, Fall, 2019
Thursdays, 2:00-4:30, Warren Weaver Hall 1314
Office Hours: Wednesday 2-3 pm and Thursday 1-2 pm, Warren Weaver Hall 911
MATH-GA 3004, Spring, 2020
Lectures: Tuesday 1:25-3:15 pm, Warren Weaver Hall 512
Office Hours: Tuesday 3:30-4:30 and Wednesday 2:30-3:30, Warren Weaver Hall 911
MATH-UA 262, Fall, 2020
Lectures: Monday and Wednesday 2:00-3:15 pm, online
Office Hours: Tuesday 2:00-3:00 pm and Wednesday 8:30-9:30 pm, online
MATH-GA 3011, Spring, 2021
Lectures: Thusday 9:00 - 10:50 am Eastern Time (New York) on Zoom.
Office Hours: By appointment
MATH-UA 262, Fall, 2021
Lectures: Monday and Wednesday 2:00-3:15 pm, Kimmel 914
Office Hours: Monday and Tuesday 3:30-4:30 pm, Warren Weaver 911
MATH-UA 262, Spring, 2022
Lectures: Monday and Wednesday 9:30-10:45 pm, Warren Weaver 512
Office Hours: Monday 1:30-20:30 pm and Wednesday 11:00 am - 12:00 noon (Virtual)