Zhiming Kuang, NOAA Climate and Global Change Postdoctoral Fellow, Dept. of Atmospheric Sciences, University of Washington

The Earth in Miniature: a DARE approach to global simulations

~~~~~~~~~~

November 4, 2004, 4 PM, Haller Hall

Mojib Latif, Professor at the Leibniz Institute of Marine Science and Engineering

Tropical Pacific climate variability during the 20 th and 21 st centuries

~~~~~~~~~~

December 2, 2004, 4 PM, Haller Hall

Tapio Schneider, Assistant Professor of Environmental Science, California Institute of Technology

Large-scale Eddies and the Climate of the Troposphere

~~~~~~~~~~

January 6, 2005, Term Break

~~~~~~~~~~

February 3, 2005, 4 PM, Haller Hall

Isaac Held, Senior Research Scientist, Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory, NOAA and Lecturer, Program in Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences, Department of Geosciences, Princeton University

The hydrological cycle and global warming

~~~~~~~~~~

February 10, 2005, 4 PM, Harvard University Center for the Environment, room 310*

Jim Zachos, Professor of Earth Sciences, University of California Santa Cruz

Extreme Changes in Ocean Carbonate Chemistry during the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum: Implications for CH 4 /CO 2 Release and Sequestration

~~~~~~~~~~

February 11, 2005, 4 PM, Harvard University Center for the Environment, room 310*

Gidon Eshel, Assistant Professor of Physical Oceanograophy and Climate, University of Chicago

Day to day predictability of the Northern Hemisphere PV

~~~~~~~~~~

April 7, 2005, 4 PM, Haller Hall

Scott Denning, Assistant Professor, Atmospheric Science, Colorado State University

Multiple Observational Constraints on Regional Carbon Balance

~~~~~~~~~~

April 28, 2005, 4 PM, Haller Hall

David Lea, Professor, Paleoclimatology, Paleoceanography, Chemical Oceanography, UCSB

Climate Impact of the Ice Age Tropics

~~~~~~~~~~

May 5, 2005, 4 PM, Haller Hall

Michael Bender, Professor of Geosciences, Princeton

An accurate chronology for the Vostok ice core: implications for orbital forcing