The Psychics of Physics
Published:
A fun article on NYU’s new Greene supercomputer and how it allows us to explore climate change came out in NYU IT’s Download Newsletter.
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Modeling our atmosphere with help from the machines: Revised!
Published:
Following up on our initial submission last January, we’ve just resubmitted our paper on using machine learning to represent un(der)resolved gravity waves in atmospheric models.
Two papers in press!
Published:
The kitchen has been busy: two papers are now in press. First, Marianna Linz’s paper on mixing in the stratosphere was just accepted by the Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres. We show how the vertical gradients in age allow us to quantify the exchange of air between the tropics and extratropics. Increased mixing leads to better baking, right? In this case, it’s very important for transporting ozone and water vapor through the stratosphere, two trace gases that impact us on the surface, protecting us from UV radiation and keeping us a bit warmer, respectively.
Transition Path Theory: A framework to explore rare events in the atmospheric circulation!
Published:
To conserve the number of papers in my queue, Justin Finkel submitted a new manuscript just as our MWR paper was accepted. Exploring stratospheric rare events with transition path theory and short simulations, submitted to the Journal of the Atmospheric Sciences, takes a deeper dive into the idealized Holton and Mass (1976) model of Sudden Stratospheric Warming events using Transition Path Theory, TPT for short.
Three papers in press!
Published:
While I was returning from summer travels, the journals went into overdrive and three papers were accepted and/or came out in press!