Winter 2015 Poster Expo

Please join us for this opportunity to foster transdisciplinary interactions and collaborations with colleagues in an informal setting.

Date: Wednesday January 28 2015, 1pm – 4pm

Location: Smagorinsky Seminar Room, NOAA/GFDL

This is a public event – please note the access requirements for all visitors below.

Program

12:30-12:55	Poster set-up
1:00-1:05	Welcome and Opening Remarks (V. Ramaswamy)
1:05-2:05	Session I (Odd-numbered posters – see Poster Expo List below)
2:05-3:05	Session II (Even-numbered posters – see Poster Expo List below)
3:05-4:00	Session III (All posters – open, unstructured session)
4:00-4:30	Poster take-down

Coffee will be available. Cookies and snacks will be provided courtesy of the GFDLEA.

Organizing Committee: Jasmin John, Fanrong Zeng, Catherine Raphael.

Poster Expo List

1. Regional rainfall decline in Australia attributed to anthropogenic greenhouse gases and ozone levels
   Fanrong Zeng (NOAA/GFDL), Tom Delworth
2. MJO prediction in a GFDL Coupled Climate Model
   Baoqiang Xiang (UCAR/GFDL), Ming Zhao, Xianan Jiang, Shian-Jiann Lin, Tim Li, Xiouhua Fu, Gabriel Vecchi
3. Convective clouds: From Smoking machine to aerosols filter
   Nir BenMoshe (AOS/CICS), Paul Ginoux, Shian-Jiann Lin
4. Consistency of AMOC decadal variability in a suite of GFDL models: what sets the timescale?
   Yohan Ruprich-Robert (Princeton University), Rym Msadek, Tom Delworth
5. A Parameter Space Study of Internal Wave Dynamics in Continental Slope Canyons
   Robert Nazarian (AOS), Sonya Legg
6. Sub-grid Parameterization of Cumulus Vertical Velocities for Climate and Numerical Weather Prediction Models
   William Cooke (UCAR), Leo Donner
7. Convection scheme, cloud, and stability effects on Sahel rainfall response to uniform warming
   Spencer Hill (AOS), Yi Ming, Ming Zhao
8. Effect of mesoscale eddies on Antarctic Intermediate Water structure and carbon content – analysis of model simulations of different resolutions
   Ivy Frenger (AOS), Gregory de Souza, Carolina Dufour, Jorge Sarmiento, Stephen Griffies
9. From “Inspiration-driven” Research to “Industrial-strength” Research: Applying User-developed Climate Analytics at Large scale
   Aparna Radhakrishnan (Engility), Erik Mason, Amy Langenhorst, V. Balaji, Serguei Nikonov
10. The CO2 10 um band Increases Radiative Forcing
    M. Daniel Schwarzkopf (NOAA/GFDL), David Paynter
11. Basin-scale asymmetry in oceanic heat, carbon uptake and sea level rise under differing carbon emission rates
    John Krasting (NOAA/GFDL), John Dunne, Ronald Stouffer, Robert Hallberg
12. Understand changes of the tropical tropopause under global warming
    Pu Lin (AOS), David Paynter, Yi Ming and V. Ramaswamy
13. The effects of modern-day cropland and pasture management on vegetation fire: An Earth System Modeling approach
    Sam Rabin (Princeton University), Sergey Malyshev, Elena Shevliakova, Brian Magi, Steve Pacala
14. Tropical Variability in an Ocean General Circulation Model, In-Situ and Satellite Observations (1995-2012)Matthew Harrison (NOAA/GFDL)
15. Diagnosing cloud occurrence biases in the AM3 using atmospheric classification
    Stuart Evans (PEI), Roger Marchand, Thomas Ackerman
16. The Southern Ocean Meridional Overturning Circulation Observed from Autonomous Profiling Floats
    Alison Gray (AOS), Stephen Riser
17. Southern Ocean heat uptake dynamics
    Adele Morrison (AOS), Stephen Griffies, Michael Winton, Brendan Carter
18. Influence of the Tianshan Mountains on Arid Central Asia
    Jane Baldwin (AOS), Gabriel Vecchi
19. Impact of the large-scale feedback in cumulus convection parameter estimation in a column-based model study
    Shan Li (GFDL), Shaoqing Zhang, Zhengyu Liu, Xiaosong Yang, Ming Zhao, Anthony Rosati, Jean-Christophe Golaz
20. Multimodel Projections of US surface air quality
    Vaishali Naik (UCAR), Arlene Fiore, Eric Leibensperger
21. Prototyping Global Earth System Models at High Resolution: The Role of Comprehensiveness Touchstones Across Trade-Offs of Resolution, Comprehensiveness and Simulation Length
    John Dunne (NOAA/GFDL), Eric Galbraith, Michael Winton, Whit Anderson, Jasmin John, Carolina Dufour, Richard Slater, Stephen Griffies, Charles Stock, Daniele Bianchi
22. Time-Varying Climate Sensitivity in the Current Generation of GFDL Coupled Models
    David Paynter (NOAA/GFDL), Thomas Frolicher
23. Automating GFDL’s Seasonal Forecast
    Seth Underwood (Engility), Gabriel Vecchi, V. Balaji
24. Statistical Downscaling Using Machine Learning
    Carlos Gaitan (University of Oklahoma/GFDL)
25. The Regional Climate Response to an Aerosol-Driven Dimming/Absorption Radiative Dipole
    Geeta Persad (AOS), Yi Ming, David Paynter, V. Ramaswamy
26. Improved Seasonal Prediction of Temperature and Precipitation Over Land in A High-resolution GFDL Climate Model
    Liwei Jia (UCAR), Xiaosong Yang, Gabriel Vecchi, Richard Gudgel, Tom Delworth , Anthony Rosati
27. A new finite-volume dynamical core on the cubed-sphere using a fast Riemann solver
    Xi Chen (AOS), Shian-Jiann Lin, Lucas Harris
28. Representation of the ocean’s multidecadal variability in GFDL CM2.1 and CM3.1 runs
    Monika Barcikowska (Princeton University)
29. Applying the Fluctuation-Dissipation Theorem to a 2-layer model of quasi-geostrophic turbulence
    Nicholas Lutsko (AOS), Pablo Zurita-Gotor, Isaac Held
30. Fingerprints of centennial climate change on ocean biogeochemistry
    Jasmin John (NOAA/GFDL), John Dunne, Charles Stock
31. Bonus Poster from Monika Barcikowska (Princeton University), Tom Knutson and Rong Zhang
    Global imprint of a 70-yr oscillatory-like behavior in sea surface temperature: possible implications for the ‘hiatus’ in global warming

    Presented by Tom Knutson (NOAA/GFDL)

 

Access Requirements

Please note: Visitors without GFDL affiliation attending the Poster Expo must present government or university issued photo ID or two other forms of identification to gain access to the facility. If an acceptable ID cannot be provided, the Visitor will not be allowed access. If access is granted, the Visitor must sign in and be given a Visitor Badge. The Visitor Badge expires immediately after the Expo.Please allow 10-15 minutes for entrance into the event for all non NOAA employees or non Princeton University visitors.