Atmospheric Sciences Informal Seminar Spring 2010
In the ASIS, we only allow interruptions that are to clarify a point that is required to understand the talk. This culture may differ from those in other seminars on campus. The reason why we established this culture is to encourage students to give talks in the ASIS and in spring the ASIS is joined with ATM688, a 1-credit class. If a seminar has a culture of permanent interruptions and discussion during the talk, it will be very unlikely that students will give talks and get the opportunity (and experience) to give a talk before their actual thesis defense. Students taking ATM688 do not have to attend seminars prior to the start or after the end of the semester.
| Date | Time | Speaker, affiliation and title of the presentation | Room |
| 2-3-2010 | 1:30pm | Nicole Mölders, College of Natural Science and Mathematics (CNSM), department of atmospheric sciences (DAS), Geophysical Institute (GI) Atmospheric Science Group (ASG), Challenges in modeling wintertime air quality in Fairbanks | Akasofu 401 |
| 2-17-2010 | 1:30pm | Jin Conner, Fairbanks North Star Borough, Air Quality Department, Air quality in the Fairbanks North Star Borough | Akasofu 401 |
| 3-3-2010 | 1:30pm | Catherine F. Cahill, CNSM departrment of chemistry, GI ASG, Aerosols in Iraq and Afghanistan | Akasofu 401 |
| 3-31-2010 | 1:30pm | Eric Stevens, NOAA, Fairbanks Weather Forecast Office, Experiences in interpreting numerical weather forecasts for the Interior | Akasofu 501 |
| 4-14-2010 | 1:30pm | Peter Biennek, CNSM, DAS, Interior Alaska river ice breakup and its connection with climate | Akasofu 401 |
| 5-10-2010 | 1:30pm | Georg A. Grell, NOAA, What is new in WRF/Chem v3.2? | Akasofu 401 |
For further information or if you want to give a presentation in the Atmospheric Science Informal Seminar please contact the coordinator of the Atmospheric Science Informal Seminar Nicole Mölders, phone: 474-7910, email: molders@gi.alaska.edu