Max-Planck-Institute for Meteorology: Search

49.

About me Hello World! I am a postdoc in the Climate Physics department of MPI-M. I am a part of the EU funded NextGEMS project. My postdoc supervisor is Prof. Dr. Bjorn Stevens. I work on understanding the processes that result in the breakdown of the Intertropical Convergence Zone (ITCZ) using the km-scale coupled atmosphere-ocean-land simulations that are produced as a part of the NextGEMS project. I am also interested in understanding the differences in the propagation mechanisms of the…

50.

Jakob Deutloff

Deutloff, J. E., Held, H., and Lenton, T. M. (2023): The risky middle of the road – probabilities of triggering climate tipping points and how they increase due to tipping points within the Earth’s carbon cycle, EGUsphere [preprint], https://doi.org/10.5194/egusphere-2023-1469 Preprints Tropical high clouds are characterised by a near-neutral radiative effect, since reflection of short-wave solar radiation is balanced by absorption and re-emission of long-wave terrestrial radiation.…

51.

Abisha Mary Gnanaraj

since 2021 : PhD student at Max-Planck-Institute for Meteorology in Hamburg, Germany 2019 - 2021 : M.Tech in Atmospheric and Oceanic Science & Technology Indian Institute of Technology Delhi, India 2014 - 2018 : B.E in Geoinformatics Anna University, India Curriculum Vitae Research Planetary rotation,…

52.

Fraser William Goldsworth

Goldsworth F. W. (2024.) The fate of freshwater around Greenland: insights from an eddying coupled general circulation model. Submitted JGR: Oceans. https://doi.org/10.22541/essoar.172191625.54735141/v1. Goldsworth, F. W., Johnson, H. L., Marshall, D. P., Le Bras, I. A. (2024.) Destratifying and restratifying instabilities during down‐front wind events: A case study in the Irminger Sea. JGR: Oceans, 129(2). https://doi.org/10.1029/2023JC020365. Goldsworth F. W. (2023.) Symmetric…

53.

Hernan Campos

My Research How will clouds behave in a warming world and how will this change feed back to the warming process? This question has occupied scientists for many years. It is especially hard to answer for the smallest clouds, shallow cumulus, as they need high resolutions to be properly represented in climate models. In my PhD project I try to leverage the capabilities of ICON-LES to look at the behaviour of these clouds under global warming conditions in sub-kilometer resolution. I work with…

54.

Jacqueline Behncke

since Apr 2022: PhD Researcher, Max Planck Institute for Meteorology, Hamburg (GER). Quantifying the added value and rate of improvement of underway carbon dioxide data from sailboats. Jun 2023: SOLAS Summer School, Ocean Science Centre Mindelo, Cabo Verde (CPV) May 2024: Southern Ocean Summer School, Institut d’Etudes Scientifiques de Cargèse Oct 2019 - Feb 2022: M.Sc. Marine Environmental Science, Carl von Ossietzky Universität Oldenburg.…

55.

Katja Lohmann

Research interests Climate variability in the North Atlantic, with particular focus on the subpolar gyre and its exchanges with the Nordic Seas. Research interests

56.

Mikael Karvinen

Ph.D. Candidate in Physical Oceanography / Earth System Sciences University of Hamburg & Max Planck Institute for Meteorology, Mar 2023 - present Working title of the thesis: Tropical Cyclones in a Warming World M.Sc. in Meteorology University of Helsinki, Sep 2021 - Nov 2022 Erasmus exchange at the University of Munich, Apr 2022 - Aug 2022 Thesis: Gravity Variations in Climate Modelling B.Sc. in Physics (specialisation in Meteorology) University of Helsinki, Sep 2017…

57.

Dominic Hillenkötter

Research Interests My research interests lie in the ocean, specifically how eddies dissipate their energy. Together with my supervisor Nils Brüggemann, I aim to comprehend the processes through which eddies dissipate their energy. Eddies play a crucial role in the general circulation by transporting tracers such as salt, nutrition, and heat. Understanding the energy dissipation processes of eddies is key to understand the bigger picture. I am utilising global eddy-resolving simulations to…

58.

Jin-Song von Storch

Prof. Jin-Song von Storch (née Xu) is Deputy Director of the Climate Variability Department and leads the Egergetics of Climate Working Group. She is also a professor (§17) at the University of Hamburg Personal data Born December 12, 1961 in Beijing, China Married to Hans von Storch Education PhD (1990): Meteorology, University of Hamburg. Dissertation: "Analysis and Prediction of El Niño Southern Oscilaltion Phenomenon Using Principal Oscillation Pattern Analysis". Diploma…

59.

Antoine Leblond

Research Currently Postdoc in the team of Peter Korn. I am interested in the modelling, mathematical study, numerical analysis and implementation of coupled atmosphere-ocean models. During my PhD, I focused on the mathematical and numerical analysis of a reduced model for sedimenting fluids - namely the Stokes-transport equation. Research Short CV PhD in Applied Mathematics "Well-posedness and long-time behaviour of the Stokes-transport equation." Laboratoire Jacques-Louis Lions…

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[Translate to English:] Malena Andernach

Andernach, M., Turton, J. V. & Mölg, T. (2022): Modeling cloud properties over the 79N Glacier (Nioghalvfjerdsfjorden, NE Greenland) for an intense summer melt period in 2019. Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society, 148(749). doi:10.1002/qj.4374. Andernach, M., Wyss, D. & Kappas, M. (2020): An evaluation of the Land Cover Classification Product Sentinel 2 Prototype Land Cover 20 m Map of Africa 2016 for Namibia. Namibian Journal of Environment 4A:…