Mesoscale Group Students
Research Students |
|
Shammi Akhter |
Controls on the track and intensity of tropical cyclones in the Bay of Bengal |
Rhiannon Biddiscombe |
Moist processes and their interaction with storm tracks |
Jake Bland |
The control of cloud and moisture on extratropical cyclone evolution |
Dony Christianto |
Interactions Between Regional and Local Circulations In Maritime Continent: Their Role in Convective Storms and Their Fidelity in Models |
Hannah Croad |
Fundamental Mechanisms of Arctic Summer-time Cyclone Growth and Sea-Ice Interaction |
Sophie Cuckow |
The feeder stream: investigating the mechanisms causing extreme precipitation in cyclones |
Adam Gainford | Exploiting the benefits of convective-scale ensemble forecasts |
Juan Garcia Valencia |
Sea surface temperature pattern influence on monsoon variability and change |
Isabelle Gorst | How does Boundary Layer Variability affect Cumulus and Convective Storm Development? |
Hette Houtman | Trapped lee waves as a source of low-level drag on the atmosphere |
Xueqing Ling |
Development of Arctic cyclones |
Kaustubh Mittal |
Discovering the Mechanisms Behind “Forecast Busts” |
Alanna Power | Improving convective storm simulations through scale-adaptive and flow-adaptive sub-grid methods |
Melissa Seabrook |
Multidecadal atmospheric circulation trends and their links to extremes |
Vibha Selvaratnam | |
Isabel Smith | Using high-resolution climate models to predict increases in atmospheric turbulence |
Charlie Suitters |
Atmosphere blocking dynamics: Persistence, re-intensification and interaction with other weather systems |
Amber Te Winkel |
Improving the Efficiency of Weather and Climate Prediction by developing Mathematical Methods to take Long Time Steps |
Doug Wood |
The Importance of Arctic-Midlatitude Interactions on Flow-Dependent Predictability |