Climate
Prediction Applications Postdoctoral Program
(CPAPP)
The goal of this postdoctoral program is to grow the pool of scientists qualified to transfer advances in climate science and climate prediction into climate-related decision framework(s) and decision tools.
CPAPP Institution Hosting Opportunity 2009
(pdf; 534kb) Deadline: 1 July 2008
The US CLIVAR Climate Prediction Applications Postdoctoral Program (CPAPP) is seeking statements of interest from hosting institutions for the 2009 competition.
The
second of three NASA-sponsored Heliophysics Summer School will be hosted by UCAR in Boulder, CO, on July 23-30, 2008.
Profile
of a Scientist: Colette Heald. At
the International Young Scientists' Global
Change Conference that took place 5-8
November 2006 in Beijing, China, she
received the honorable Professor
Crutzen Prize for best paper.
Some 100 participants from 35 countries,
selected from over 700 applications by
an international review panel attended
the conference. View details
Zavisa
I. Janjic Honored by the American Meteorological
Society Dr.
Zavisa I. Janjic, a UCAR/VSP project scientist
with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration, was awarded the 2007 Francis
W. Reichelderfer Award from the American
Meteorological Society.
9/11
Pollution - World Trade Center Fallout. Rutgers
University scientist Georgiy Stenchikov worked
with Lioy and others to use a program that's
typically used to simulate the spread of pollution. Press Release
Global
atmospheric carbon level may depend primarily on Southern Ocean Circulation.Irina
Marinov, who led the study while working in
Sarmiento's lab, is currently pursuing postdoctoral research
at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology as a NOAA
Fellow in Climate and Global Change. Press Release
Climate scientists have documented a pronounced slowdown
in the Pacific Ocean atmospheric system that drives the
trade winds, a prediction of global warming theory that
appears to be coming true. . . The new research was led by Gabriel Vecchi,
a visiting scientist with UCAR working at NOAA's Geophysical
Fluid Dynamics Laboratory in Princeton,
N. J. Press Release
Continuing to accept applications.
(UCAR) is recruiting
a visiting scientist to work at the NOAA National Environmental
Satellite Data, and Information Service (NESDIS), Office of Research
and Applications, in Camp Springs, Maryland. The selected scientist
will be involved in the operational impact of satellite surface
vector wind (OSVW) on numerical weather prediction. View
job announcement
Deadline:15
January 2009
(UCAR) announces the continuation
of the NOAA Climate and Global Change Postdoctoral Fellowship
Program.
UCAR manages this NOAA-sponsored program, which pairs recently
graduated postdoctorates with host scientists at U.S. institutions
to work in an area of mutual interest. The objective of the NOAA
Climate & Global Change Postdoctoral Program is to help create
the next generation of researchers needed for climate studies.
Applications are solicited from qualified postdoctoral candidates.
Preference is given to those who have held a PhD for no more
than five years. Awardees must change institutions in the absence
of compelling circumstances.View job announcement
Deadline:15 December
2008
The University Corporation for Atmospheric Research (UCAR) is
pleased to announce the new US CLIVAR Climate Prediction Applications
Postdoctoral Program (CPAPP) This program has been developed
to encourage and build the pool of scientists qualified to transfer
advances in climate science and climate prediction into climate-related
decision frameworks and decision tools.View
job announcement
Applications
will be reviewed within six weeks of receipt. Applications will
not be reviewed unlesss they are complete, including all letters of reference.
Appointments
may commence anytime during the year.
In cooperation with the Naval Research Laboratory (NRL), the University Corporation
for Atmospheric Research is seeking postdoctoral level scientists interested
in furthering their research interests and developing expertise in new areas.
Scientists who have recently received their PhD have an exciting opportunity
to work alongside experienced scientists at the NRL Marine Meteorology Division,
which is located in the beautiful seaside city of Monterey, CA.View
job announcement
Deadline:Open Until filled
UCAR
in cooperation with NOAA, is seeking a research meteorologist
to work at the Tropical Prediction Center/National Hurricane
Center (TPC/NHC) of the
National Centers for Environmental Prediction (NCEP), part of
the the National Weather Service (NWS), in the area of satellite
retrievals of ocean surface
vector windsView job announcement
UCAR and NOAA Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory are seeking a postdoctoral fellow to participate in the development of a parameterization for boundary-layer clouds in general circulation models.
VSP
accepts applications by mail, fax: 303-497-8668;
or e-mail attachments; vsp@ucar.edu. Accepted formats
for application materials include PDF, Microsoft
Word, Word Perfect, Postscript, RTF, and plain text. All applications must be submitted
by the application deadline.
VSP announces the 2007 NOAA Climate and Global Change Postdoctoral Appointments.
The NOAA Climate & Global Change Postdoctoral Fellowship Program was started
in 1989. The mission is to help create the next generation of researchers
needed for climate studies who will be able to provide predictions and
assessments of global climate change on seasonal to centennial time scales.
Climate
Prediction Applications Postdoctoral Program
(CPAPP)
The
second of three NASA-sponsored 
Profile
of a Scientist: Colette Heald. At
the International Young Scientists' Global
Change Conference that took place 5-8
November 2006 in Beijing, China, she
received the honorable Professor
Crutzen Prize for best paper.
Some 100 participants from 35 countries,
selected from over 700 applications by
an international review panel attended
the conference. 
Zavisa
I. Janjic Honored by the American Meteorological
Society Dr.
Zavisa I. Janjic, a UCAR/VSP project scientist
with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration, was awarded the 2007 Francis
W. Reichelderfer Award from the American
Meteorological Society.
9/11
Pollution - World Trade Center Fallout. Rutgers
University scientist Georgiy Stenchikov worked
with Lioy and others to use a program that's
typically used to simulate the spread of pollution. 
Global
atmospheric carbon level may depend primarily on Southern Ocean Circulation. Irina
Marinov, who led the study while working in
Sarmiento's lab, is currently pursuing postdoctoral research
at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology as a NOAA
Fellow in Climate and Global Change. 
Deadline: 15
January 2009 
Deadline: 15 December
2008
Applications
will be reviewed within six weeks of receipt. Applications will
not be reviewed unlesss they are complete, including all letters of reference.
Appointments
may commence anytime during the year. 
Deadline: Open Until filled 
