The term aerology (from Greek ἀήρ, aēr, "air"; and -λογία, -logia) is sometimes used as an alternative term for the study of Earth's atmosphere. Early pioneers in the field include Léon Teisserenc de Bort and Richard Assmann.
Sandia scientists and engineers develop innovative methods for modeling and measuring the atmosphere in the Arctic as well as other locations. Sponsored by the Department of Energy’s Division of Biological and Environmental Research, Sandia has managed sites on the North Slope of Alaska for 20 years, contributing rigorous measurement data to help inform and improve climate and weather modeling for global and U.S. science and security missions. Sandia partners with other researchers at universities, other national laboratories, and international institutions to conduct experiments at the North Slope megasite in Utquiavak (formerly Barrow) and at Oliktok Point, AK.
Learn more at https://www.arm.gov and https://climatemodeling.science.energy.gov/.
SAND2017 6075 V
published: 31 Jul 2017
Atmospheric Science: Solving Challenges of Climate Change
PNNL’s atmospheric science research provides data required to make decisions about challenges presented by climate change: Where to site power plants, how to manage water resources, how to prepare for severe weather events and more. Our expertise in fundamental observations and modeling is recognized among the national labs and the world.
published: 28 Jan 2016
Department of Atmospheric Sciences, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
The Department of Atmospheric Sciences (DAS) at the University of Illinois has been at the forefront of research and education in the atmospheric sciences since its inception in 1982. The internationally recognized faculty perform research with global reach on weather and climate phenomena. Most recently, the team have investigated clouds in the Southern Ocean, intense thunderstorms in Argentina, and clouds and aerosol near the Philippines. The other area of focus is the significant use of high-performance computing and sophisticated weather and climate models. The modelling applications range from global temperatures and extreme precipitation, to hurricanes, to thunderstorms and tornadoes.
A fundamental mission of the University of Illinois Department of Atmospheric Sciences is to provid...
published: 06 Dec 2019
Careers in Atmospheric Science Part 2: Private Sector
published: 11 Jul 2023
Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
Understanding the Past. Informing the Present. Improving the Future.
In Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, we are advancing fundamental research to understand human impacts on our planet and provide technologies and solutions for the future. We foster leaders in science that will go on to solve some of the biggest challenges of the 21st century.
https://www.eas.cornell.edu
Music:"Only for the Better", Julian Dente, Kenneth Brian Lewis, and Scott Dente.
published: 07 Mar 2023
Atmospheric Science
Indiana University Atmospheric Science Professor Sara Pryor discusses recent projects.
published: 10 Apr 2009
Education Highlights: Atmospheric Science
Argonne intern Jane Pan from the University of Maryland-Baltimore worked with Argonne mentor Scott Collis in studying atmospheric sciences. This research will help scientists accurately represent atmospheric conditions in computer models and forecasts.
Argonne aims to develop the next generation of scientists, researchers, and engineers by mentoring over 300 undergraduate and graduate students a year from over 40 STEM majors in over 15 different career development programs. Students come from over 160 colleges and universities in 41 states and 15 countries.
To learn more visit: http://www.anl.gov/education/undergraduates
Funding to support student programs come from the Department of Energy Office of Science and Office of Environmental Management.
published: 27 Jan 2016
University of Miami Rosenstiel School Department of Atmospheric Sciences
The Department of Atmospheric Sciences seeks to advance knowledge and understanding of the physical, chemical, and dynamical processes that determine our weather, our climate, and their interactions with the oceans and the contintents. We prepare undergraduate students for careers in the private sector, broadcasting, government service, and for continued study in graduate school.
We train graduate students and young scientists to be leaders in the atmospheric sciences and related fields. Through our distinct strengths in climate dynamics, tropical meteorology, and cloud and aerosol processes, we strive to achieve excellence in research and education that will better inform the public and policy makers on how to prepare for hazards and changes in the weather-climate system.
published: 21 Oct 2015
(LITTLE LOUD/YTPMV) UND Dept. of Atmospheric Sciences Skycam - West (Grand Forks, ND) Scan V12
If you like this video, make sure to press the like button and smash the subscribe button!
My second channel: https://youtube.com/channel/UCtZtyroQGx5S-FxYOHR9Bfw
My Watching The Clouds channel: https://youtube.com/@AndyWatchesTheClouds?si=vSXIDEGBEuFuMgHS
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published: 18 Nov 2024
Meet an Atmospheric Scientist
Fly the friendly skies with Adriana Bailey, an atmospheric scientist with the National Center for Atmospheric Research.
Sandia scientists and engineers develop innovative methods for modeling and measuring the atmosphere in the Arctic as well as other locations. Sponsored by the ...
Sandia scientists and engineers develop innovative methods for modeling and measuring the atmosphere in the Arctic as well as other locations. Sponsored by the Department of Energy’s Division of Biological and Environmental Research, Sandia has managed sites on the North Slope of Alaska for 20 years, contributing rigorous measurement data to help inform and improve climate and weather modeling for global and U.S. science and security missions. Sandia partners with other researchers at universities, other national laboratories, and international institutions to conduct experiments at the North Slope megasite in Utquiavak (formerly Barrow) and at Oliktok Point, AK.
Learn more at https://www.arm.gov and https://climatemodeling.science.energy.gov/.
SAND2017 6075 V
Sandia scientists and engineers develop innovative methods for modeling and measuring the atmosphere in the Arctic as well as other locations. Sponsored by the Department of Energy’s Division of Biological and Environmental Research, Sandia has managed sites on the North Slope of Alaska for 20 years, contributing rigorous measurement data to help inform and improve climate and weather modeling for global and U.S. science and security missions. Sandia partners with other researchers at universities, other national laboratories, and international institutions to conduct experiments at the North Slope megasite in Utquiavak (formerly Barrow) and at Oliktok Point, AK.
Learn more at https://www.arm.gov and https://climatemodeling.science.energy.gov/.
SAND2017 6075 V
PNNL’s atmospheric science research provides data required to make decisions about challenges presented by climate change: Where to site power plants, how to ma...
PNNL’s atmospheric science research provides data required to make decisions about challenges presented by climate change: Where to site power plants, how to manage water resources, how to prepare for severe weather events and more. Our expertise in fundamental observations and modeling is recognized among the national labs and the world.
PNNL’s atmospheric science research provides data required to make decisions about challenges presented by climate change: Where to site power plants, how to manage water resources, how to prepare for severe weather events and more. Our expertise in fundamental observations and modeling is recognized among the national labs and the world.
The Department of Atmospheric Sciences (DAS) at the University of Illinois has been at the forefront of research and education in the atmospheric sciences since...
The Department of Atmospheric Sciences (DAS) at the University of Illinois has been at the forefront of research and education in the atmospheric sciences since its inception in 1982. The internationally recognized faculty perform research with global reach on weather and climate phenomena. Most recently, the team have investigated clouds in the Southern Ocean, intense thunderstorms in Argentina, and clouds and aerosol near the Philippines. The other area of focus is the significant use of high-performance computing and sophisticated weather and climate models. The modelling applications range from global temperatures and extreme precipitation, to hurricanes, to thunderstorms and tornadoes.
A fundamental mission of the University of Illinois Department of Atmospheric Sciences is to provide comprehensive educational opportunities for graduate students through direct participation in the advancement of our scientific understanding of the atmosphere. We offer a unique and varied program of graduate training and research, built around the fundamental scientific tools of our discipline: observation, modeling and theory.
DAS had its beginnings in 1969 with the arrival of Professor Yoshimitsu Ogura to the University of Illinois campus. Professor Ogura was recruited from Japan by Illinois to establish a Laboratory for Atmospheric Research (LAR) within the Graduate College. Since then, Department of Atmospheric Sciences moved to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and established a reputable undergraduate degree program.
http://atmos.illinois.edu
The Department of Atmospheric Sciences (DAS) at the University of Illinois has been at the forefront of research and education in the atmospheric sciences since its inception in 1982. The internationally recognized faculty perform research with global reach on weather and climate phenomena. Most recently, the team have investigated clouds in the Southern Ocean, intense thunderstorms in Argentina, and clouds and aerosol near the Philippines. The other area of focus is the significant use of high-performance computing and sophisticated weather and climate models. The modelling applications range from global temperatures and extreme precipitation, to hurricanes, to thunderstorms and tornadoes.
A fundamental mission of the University of Illinois Department of Atmospheric Sciences is to provide comprehensive educational opportunities for graduate students through direct participation in the advancement of our scientific understanding of the atmosphere. We offer a unique and varied program of graduate training and research, built around the fundamental scientific tools of our discipline: observation, modeling and theory.
DAS had its beginnings in 1969 with the arrival of Professor Yoshimitsu Ogura to the University of Illinois campus. Professor Ogura was recruited from Japan by Illinois to establish a Laboratory for Atmospheric Research (LAR) within the Graduate College. Since then, Department of Atmospheric Sciences moved to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and established a reputable undergraduate degree program.
http://atmos.illinois.edu
Understanding the Past. Informing the Present. Improving the Future.
In Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, we are advancing fundamental research to understand huma...
Understanding the Past. Informing the Present. Improving the Future.
In Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, we are advancing fundamental research to understand human impacts on our planet and provide technologies and solutions for the future. We foster leaders in science that will go on to solve some of the biggest challenges of the 21st century.
https://www.eas.cornell.edu
Music:"Only for the Better", Julian Dente, Kenneth Brian Lewis, and Scott Dente.
Understanding the Past. Informing the Present. Improving the Future.
In Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, we are advancing fundamental research to understand human impacts on our planet and provide technologies and solutions for the future. We foster leaders in science that will go on to solve some of the biggest challenges of the 21st century.
https://www.eas.cornell.edu
Music:"Only for the Better", Julian Dente, Kenneth Brian Lewis, and Scott Dente.
Argonne intern Jane Pan from the University of Maryland-Baltimore worked with Argonne mentor Scott Collis in studying atmospheric sciences. This research will h...
Argonne intern Jane Pan from the University of Maryland-Baltimore worked with Argonne mentor Scott Collis in studying atmospheric sciences. This research will help scientists accurately represent atmospheric conditions in computer models and forecasts.
Argonne aims to develop the next generation of scientists, researchers, and engineers by mentoring over 300 undergraduate and graduate students a year from over 40 STEM majors in over 15 different career development programs. Students come from over 160 colleges and universities in 41 states and 15 countries.
To learn more visit: http://www.anl.gov/education/undergraduates
Funding to support student programs come from the Department of Energy Office of Science and Office of Environmental Management.
Argonne intern Jane Pan from the University of Maryland-Baltimore worked with Argonne mentor Scott Collis in studying atmospheric sciences. This research will help scientists accurately represent atmospheric conditions in computer models and forecasts.
Argonne aims to develop the next generation of scientists, researchers, and engineers by mentoring over 300 undergraduate and graduate students a year from over 40 STEM majors in over 15 different career development programs. Students come from over 160 colleges and universities in 41 states and 15 countries.
To learn more visit: http://www.anl.gov/education/undergraduates
Funding to support student programs come from the Department of Energy Office of Science and Office of Environmental Management.
The Department of Atmospheric Sciences seeks to advance knowledge and understanding of the physical, chemical, and dynamical processes that determine our weathe...
The Department of Atmospheric Sciences seeks to advance knowledge and understanding of the physical, chemical, and dynamical processes that determine our weather, our climate, and their interactions with the oceans and the contintents. We prepare undergraduate students for careers in the private sector, broadcasting, government service, and for continued study in graduate school.
We train graduate students and young scientists to be leaders in the atmospheric sciences and related fields. Through our distinct strengths in climate dynamics, tropical meteorology, and cloud and aerosol processes, we strive to achieve excellence in research and education that will better inform the public and policy makers on how to prepare for hazards and changes in the weather-climate system.
The Department of Atmospheric Sciences seeks to advance knowledge and understanding of the physical, chemical, and dynamical processes that determine our weather, our climate, and their interactions with the oceans and the contintents. We prepare undergraduate students for careers in the private sector, broadcasting, government service, and for continued study in graduate school.
We train graduate students and young scientists to be leaders in the atmospheric sciences and related fields. Through our distinct strengths in climate dynamics, tropical meteorology, and cloud and aerosol processes, we strive to achieve excellence in research and education that will better inform the public and policy makers on how to prepare for hazards and changes in the weather-climate system.
If you like this video, make sure to press the like button and smash the subscribe button!
My second channel: https://youtube.com/channel/UCtZtyroQGx5S-FxYOHR9...
Sandia scientists and engineers develop innovative methods for modeling and measuring the atmosphere in the Arctic as well as other locations. Sponsored by the Department of Energy’s Division of Biological and Environmental Research, Sandia has managed sites on the North Slope of Alaska for 20 years, contributing rigorous measurement data to help inform and improve climate and weather modeling for global and U.S. science and security missions. Sandia partners with other researchers at universities, other national laboratories, and international institutions to conduct experiments at the North Slope megasite in Utquiavak (formerly Barrow) and at Oliktok Point, AK.
Learn more at https://www.arm.gov and https://climatemodeling.science.energy.gov/.
SAND2017 6075 V
PNNL’s atmospheric science research provides data required to make decisions about challenges presented by climate change: Where to site power plants, how to manage water resources, how to prepare for severe weather events and more. Our expertise in fundamental observations and modeling is recognized among the national labs and the world.
The Department of Atmospheric Sciences (DAS) at the University of Illinois has been at the forefront of research and education in the atmospheric sciences since its inception in 1982. The internationally recognized faculty perform research with global reach on weather and climate phenomena. Most recently, the team have investigated clouds in the Southern Ocean, intense thunderstorms in Argentina, and clouds and aerosol near the Philippines. The other area of focus is the significant use of high-performance computing and sophisticated weather and climate models. The modelling applications range from global temperatures and extreme precipitation, to hurricanes, to thunderstorms and tornadoes.
A fundamental mission of the University of Illinois Department of Atmospheric Sciences is to provide comprehensive educational opportunities for graduate students through direct participation in the advancement of our scientific understanding of the atmosphere. We offer a unique and varied program of graduate training and research, built around the fundamental scientific tools of our discipline: observation, modeling and theory.
DAS had its beginnings in 1969 with the arrival of Professor Yoshimitsu Ogura to the University of Illinois campus. Professor Ogura was recruited from Japan by Illinois to establish a Laboratory for Atmospheric Research (LAR) within the Graduate College. Since then, Department of Atmospheric Sciences moved to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and established a reputable undergraduate degree program.
http://atmos.illinois.edu
Understanding the Past. Informing the Present. Improving the Future.
In Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, we are advancing fundamental research to understand human impacts on our planet and provide technologies and solutions for the future. We foster leaders in science that will go on to solve some of the biggest challenges of the 21st century.
https://www.eas.cornell.edu
Music:"Only for the Better", Julian Dente, Kenneth Brian Lewis, and Scott Dente.
Argonne intern Jane Pan from the University of Maryland-Baltimore worked with Argonne mentor Scott Collis in studying atmospheric sciences. This research will help scientists accurately represent atmospheric conditions in computer models and forecasts.
Argonne aims to develop the next generation of scientists, researchers, and engineers by mentoring over 300 undergraduate and graduate students a year from over 40 STEM majors in over 15 different career development programs. Students come from over 160 colleges and universities in 41 states and 15 countries.
To learn more visit: http://www.anl.gov/education/undergraduates
Funding to support student programs come from the Department of Energy Office of Science and Office of Environmental Management.
The Department of Atmospheric Sciences seeks to advance knowledge and understanding of the physical, chemical, and dynamical processes that determine our weather, our climate, and their interactions with the oceans and the contintents. We prepare undergraduate students for careers in the private sector, broadcasting, government service, and for continued study in graduate school.
We train graduate students and young scientists to be leaders in the atmospheric sciences and related fields. Through our distinct strengths in climate dynamics, tropical meteorology, and cloud and aerosol processes, we strive to achieve excellence in research and education that will better inform the public and policy makers on how to prepare for hazards and changes in the weather-climate system.
The term aerology (from Greek ἀήρ, aēr, "air"; and -λογία, -logia) is sometimes used as an alternative term for the study of Earth's atmosphere. Early pioneers in the field include Léon Teisserenc de Bort and Richard Assmann.
In a paper published in the journal Advances in Atmospheric Sciences on Saturday, an international team of scientists led by researchers at the Institute of Atmospheric Physics (IAP) under the Chinese...
The paper discussed the atmospheric ‘saturation’ of greenhouse gases such as carbon dioxide and argued that higher levels will not cause temperatures to rise ...Alas for control freaks, it also destroys the science backing for the Net Zero fantasy.
MarjorieTaylor Greene (R-GA) has made it abundantly clear that she didn’t study atmospheric sciences in college, launching an unhinged suggestion that ...
The report, led by the Institute of Atmospheric Physics of the ChineseAcademy of Sciences, was collaboratively conducted by 54 scientists from 31 research institutions worldwide.