Meteo Colloquium
Wednesday, 28 August. 3:30-4:30 PM
Unless otherwise noted, meteorology and atmospheric science colloquia are held each Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. during the fall and spring semesters in the John J. Cahir Auditorium (Room 112) in Walker Building. Refreshments will be served just after the colloquium in the Joel N. Myers Weather Center.
Non-employee Information Form (formerly Visitors Information Form): This form is a requirement for all Penn State visitors if Penn State will be paying for any expenses (either directly or indirectly, such as directly billed room charges).
A Non-Employee Travel Form is also required to process expenses.
Meteorology Visitor Schedules (requires password to access)
Meteo Colloquium
Wednesday, 28 August. 3:30-4:30 PM
Meteo Colloquium
Impact of GPS Radio Occultation Data on the Prediction of Tropical Cyclogenesis.
Meteo Colloquium
The Week 3-4 Outlook of the Climate Prediction Center: Operational and Scientific Challenges.
Meteo Colloquium
Recent advances and challenges in understanding ENSO diversity
Meteo Colloquium
How well can we predict severe thunderstorms?
Tarbell Lecture in Meteorology
Caribbean Weather and Climate: Opportunities and Challenges in Research, Applications, and Operational Forecasting
Meteo Colloquium
Coordinating air pollution and low-carbon electricity strategies in India for health and climate objectives.
Meteo Colloquium
Detecting climate change impacts on extreme weather
Meteo Colloquium
Air-Sea Interaction and Large-Scale Sea Surface Temperature Variability
Meteo Colloquium
Water vapor, precipitation, and tropical waves: insights from scale analysis
Meteo Colloquium
Expanded Dimensionality Image Spectroscopy via Deep Learning
Meteo Colloquium
High-Latitude Blocking: Pacific Precursors and High-Impact Weather
Meteo Colloquium
Reconciling Predictability and Uncertainties in Seasonal Predictions and Future Projections of Tropical Cyclone Activity.
Meteo Colloquium
Urban Climate Vulnerability: Global to Local Scales
Meteo Colloquium
How and why model physics controls tropical cyclone structure