Welcoming women into the geosciences
Early results of a program to foster the careers of women entering the geosciences demonstrate the effectiveness of several specific factors.
Tag: "Department of Atmospheric Science"
Atmospheric science students receive National Science Foundation fellowships
Graduate students Kathryn Moore and Katelyn O’Dell have been selected to receive 2018 National Science Foundation (NSF) Graduate Research Fellowship Program (GRFP) fellowships.
Researchers fly and sail to stormiest place on Earth to study cloud processes
Department of Atmospheric Science researchers ventured to the Southern Ocean to collect cloud, aerosol and precipitation data to enhance weather and climate modeling and forecasting capabilities across the globe.
Slightly above-average 2018 Atlantic hurricane season predicted by CSU team
Tropical Meteorology Project researchers are predicting 14 named storms during the Atlantic hurricane season, which runs from June 1 to Nov. 30.
Phil Klotzbach reviews 2017 hurricane season in Mission: Water cover story
In an Interview with Mission: Water, Klotzbach reviews the science behind 2017’s devastating hurricane season.
UEC Profile: Christine Chiu’s Path to Better Cloud Observations
As of last fall, Chiu has been an associate professor in the Department of Atmospheric Science, where her research group investigates remote sensing, radiative transfer, and the interactions of clouds, aerosols, precipitations, and radiation.
Elizabeth Barnes receives National Science Foundation CAREER award
Barnes will use her grant to study causal connections between the Arctic and mid-latitudes.
Zitely Tzompa selected as inaugural Colorado Science and Engineering Policy Fellow
Ph.D. candidate Zitely Tzompa has been chosen to be among the first Colorado Science and Engineering Policy Fellows, participating in an eight-week summer internship for STEM majors.
Heavy rains and flooding could have the fingerprints of climate change
The atmosphere in our warmer world contains more moisture, and that's producing storms that drop more rain, said Scott Denning, a professor of atmospheric science.