81. Careers In Meteorology Diploma in meteorology http//www.atm.dal.ca/dmet/. research and has two large laboratoriesavailable research is focused on various aspects of micrometeorology http://www.cmos.ca/carmet.html

Choosing a career in Atmospheric Sciences What is Meteorology? Meteorology is the science of the atmosphere. It offers the opportunity of investigating the forces that shape weather and climate and how human activities can affect climate through the introduction of pollutants into the atmosphere. Employment Most meteorologists in Canada work for the Atmospheric Environment Program of Environment Canada. In the United States the largest employer is the United States Government through the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. With the federal government in Canada withdrawing from many of its traditional meteorological functions, some weather services are being abandoned while others are being opened up for commercial development. Despite the downturn in government services and employment, students interested in meteorology should view the future with a fair degree of optimism. A university degree in meteorology, combined with appropriate courses in environmental sciences, computer science and/or chemistry, opens the door to a number of careers, some within the government, others in industry. The atmosphere plays a major role in transporting pollutants from one region of the globe to another, and, as such, is a key component of our environment. The need for professionals who understand how the atmosphere behaves can be expected to grow in the years to come, as societies around the world become more and more industrialized and eject more and more pollution into the atmosphere.

82. ISU Meteorology Department Info the minimum required for meteorology majors, thereby universities, multiagency cooperativeresearch programs, and international laboratories continued to http://www.meteor.iastate.edu/dept/history.html

Admissions Faculty Alumni Weather ... ISU Homepage A Brief History of Meteorology at ISU A. The Early Years The early history of meteorology at Iowa State University involved programs in different departments that are still closely related to it. Although the first meteorology course was taught in Geology in 1908, apparently little was done within the Geology Department during the period which ended in 1945. World War II stimulated the training of meteorologists, and some faculty in physics with this background began active research programs in the mid-40's. This led to the Meteorolgy program being transferred to the Physics Department in 1945. About this same time the Agronomy Department began a program in Agricultural Climatology. H.C.S. Thom, who was the State Climatologist and also the Meteorologist in Charge on the U.S. Weather Bureau Office in Des Moines, was appointed to the faculty position in Agronomy and directed graduate research in Agricultural Climatology. Robert Shaw began his Ph.D. program under Thom and was appointed an instructor in Agricultural Climatology in 1946. Shaw stayed at Iowa State upon completion of his Ph.D. in 1949 and retired after a distinguished career in 1986. In 1964 the last meteorologist in the Physics Department resigned and the Physics Department requested that the meteorology program be formally dropped from their administrative responsibilities. The Dean of Sciences and Humanities felt that meteorology should not be totally lost from the college, so he provided 1/2 of a faculty position and received a commitment of an additional 1/2 position from the Agronomy Department. Thus, a jointly funded meteorology position was added to the Geology Department. At the same time the name was changed to the Department of Earth Science. W. Gale Biggs was hired as an assistant professor of Meteorology (Earth Science) and Climatology (Agronomy) in 1965.

83. About Faculty the Department of Physics and the Department of meteorology. Teaching and scientificresearch are conducted in eleven sub out in twenty nine laboratories and in http://www.ff.bg.ac.yu/help/About.htm

Home About Faculty Research activities Contact About Faculty In order to illustrate the sort of our needs the Faculty and the main activities shall be briefly described. The Faculty of Physics and Meteorology is located in the very heart of Belgrade. Most of information one can find in English at the web site http://www.ff.bg.ac.yu/Engleski/index.htm . Therefore, only minimum details relevant to this letter will be given here. FACULTY OF PHYSICS AND METEOROLOGY Faculty of Physics and Meteorology of the University of Belgrade is the high education and scientific institution that consists of the Department of Physics and the Department of Meteorology. It was founded in 1990 as an independent institution by separating from the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics founded in 1947. Before this faculty was a part of the Faculty of Philosophy where the teaching of physics started in 19th century. The undergraduate studies (eight semesters; four school years) are organized in six study groups, graduate and postgraduate studies and research. Teaching and scientific research are conducted in eleven sub-departments while students experimental exercises are carried out in twenty nine laboratories and in the computer center with twelve PC computers and Internet access. Total number of employees: 123 (Physics 107 and Meteorology 16)

84. Lukol Directory - Science Earth Sciences Meteorology Instruments Provides technical products to coal testing, industrial, educational andresearch laboratories throughout the world http//www.preiser.com/. http://www.lukol.com/Top/Science/Earth_Sciences/Meteorology/Instruments/

Lukol Directory - Science Earth Sciences Meteorology ... Beaglehole Instruments Fast phase modulated single-beam, spectroscopic and imaging ellipsometers. http://www.beaglehole.com/index.html LaVision GmbH CCD-based camera systems and integrated optical diagnostics systems in the field of fluid dynamics (PIV), spray, combustion, deformation analysis and material science. http://www.lavision.de/ Stable Micro Systems Texture testing for the food, pharmaceutical, cosmetic, leather and medical industries. Software downloads for the TA.XT Texture analyzer. http://www.stablemicrosystems.com/ Gearing Scientific Ltd. UK Supplier of DMA and thermal conductivity testing systems and services. http://www.capricorn-ts.com/dmta/index.html High Pressure Diamond Optics, Inc. Manufactures hand assembled scientific instruments called diamond anvil cells. http://www.hpdo.com/ Petrolab Company Distributor of test instrumentation and accessories for vapor, pressure, flashpoint, distillation, and density. http://www.petrolab.com/ Instrumentation for Thermal Analysis Offering thermal analysis instruments such as a dilatometer, DSC, TGA, TGA-FTIR and TGA-MS, simultaneous TGA-DSC/DTA, DMA, thermomechanical analyzers, and others.

85. International Hurricane Research Center Home. Learn more about ACADEMICS research OUTREACH MEDIA. meteorology. IHRCLaboratories Coastal Social and Behavioral Insurance, Finance, Economic http://www.ihc.fiu.edu/about_us/about_hurricanes.htm

International Hurricane Research Center Home Learn more about: OUTREACH MEDIA About Hurricanes Meteorology ... Historical Hurricanes Interactive GIS Home IHRC: About Hurricanes What is a Hurricane? Hurricane Hazards Hurricane Planning and Preparedness Search IHRC: IHRC Laboratories: Coastal Social and Behavioral Insurance, Finance, Economic Structural Mitigation Other Links: IHRC Home Florida International University Contact US NOAA ... Weather Channel This site is optimized for Internet Explorer

86. Grad Profiles - University Of Washington Atmospheric Sciences depletion, acid rain, mesoscale meteorology and forecasting a wide range of researchmethods, including nearby Pacific Marine Environmental laboratories at the http://www.gradprofiles.com/u-wash-atmospheric-sci.html

University of Washington Department of Atmospheric Sciences Seattle, Washington 98195 Overview http://www.washington.edu/home/tour There are typically about 60 to 70 graduate students in the atmospheric sciences from a variety of disciplines: physics, chemistry, engineering, atmospheric or geophysical sciences, and applied mathematics. Opportunities are broad enough that each of these backgrounds is valuable for specific fields within the atmospheric sciences. However, students of atmospheric sciences should have in common a background in the fundamentals of physics and applied mathematics and an interest in complex natural phenomena. The Community Seattle lies between Lake Washington and Puget Sound, with the Cascade Range to the east and the Olympic Mountains to the west. Easily accessible are skiing, boating, and hiking, in addition to fine restaurants, theaters, opera, ballet, symphony, and sports events such as can be found in a cosmopolitan area. The public transportation system is good, and there are many biking trails and parks within the city. Programs of study and degree requirements For most students, the first year of study is devoted largely to basic courses in atmospheric sciences and mathematical methods. Virtually all students devote at least half-time to research. Research projects and graduate courses in the Department of Atmospheric Sciences are closely related, and the well-prepared graduate student may expect to begin research work rather quickly.

87. Spring, 2002: Weather Analysis And Forecasting II (METR 361 Sec 01) - 4 S summer forecasting, automated observation, and broadcast meteorology. Laboratoriescover specialized forecast techniques and will be a research project done by http://www.oneonta.edu/academics/wxclub/JBpages/m361/m361Syl.htm

Spring, 2004: Weather Analysis and Forecasting II (METR 361 sec 01) - 4 s.h Lectures: 1-1:50 Mon, Wed, Fri , (room 309) Lab: Wed 2-4:50, Science I, room 309 Instructor: Dr. Blechman , Science I, room 209, phone 3322, Office hours Monday 10-11, Tuesday 1-2, Thursday 11-12, Friday 11-12 Text: None. Figures will be posted to the web page: www.oneonta.edu/academics/wxclub/JBpages/Metr361.html Course Description: Principles learned in METR 360 are applied to forecasting of severe weather conditions and different types of synoptic scale storms. In addition, the construction of computer forecast models is studied for identification of systematic errors. Also covered are summer forecasting, automated observation, and broadcast meteorology. Laboratories cover specialized forecast techniques and media weather presentation. Course Objectives: This semester we will cover more diverse topics than in the fall. The purpose is to study more types of atmospheric behavior and to make better forecasts. The section on synoptics of severe weather will anchor the course but winter conditions as well as spring and summer forecast challenges will be studied.

88. Oceanography Program well as practical experience gained through research conducted in the laboratoriesof RTC Laboratory (WGSL), which serves the meteorology and Oceanography http://tornado.sfsu.edu/Geosciences/OceanProg.html

Department of Geosciences Programs in Oceanography BS in Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences Oceanography at San Francisco State University The campus of San Francisco State University (SFSU) lies within the city of San Francisco, on the San Francisco Peninsula in a spectacular setting overlooking the Pacific Ocean. SFSU's Department of Geosciences, part of the College of Science and Engineering and an affiliate of the University Corporation for Atmospheric Research, is housed on the 5th and 6th floors of Thornton Hall. The undergraduate program in oceanography at SFSU is administered by the Department of Geosciences. As of Fall Semester 2002, the BS in Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences with Concentrations in Meteorology and Oceanography will be available to students. This degree is the only one of its kind to be offered in either the California State University or University of California systems. The new degree is distinguished by its interdisciplinary core in meteorology and oceanography completed by all students regardless of concentration. The new degree will offer oceanography students several options or emphases that will be chosen with the help of a faculty advisor. These emphases are designed to prepare students for professional careers in physical oceanography or in applied oceanography. In addtion, all of the emphases are designed to give students the undergraduate background required for entry into graduate programs at leading institutions around the country. Finally, a unique interdisciplinary emphasis will prepare students to tackle the meteorologic and oceanographic aspects of climate change.

89. ExpertWitness.com - The Most Popular Expert Directory On The Internet. Labs Expert Witness laboratories / Clinical Labs Expert Expert Witness - MarketResearch Expert Witnesses Expert Witnesses meteorology / Climatology Experts http://www.expertwitness.com/

Providing Expert Witnesses and Forensic Consultants since 1996 Home Store Join Expert Login ... Faq Find an Expert by "keyword" Location: Submit All Regions United States - Alabama - Alaska - Arizona - Arkansas - California - Colorado - Connecticut - Delaware - Florida - Georgia - Hawaii - Idaho - Illinois - Indiana - Iowa - Kansas - Kentucky - Louisiana - Maine - Maryland - Massachusetts - Michigan - Minnesota - Mississippi - Missouri - Montana - Nebraska - Nevada - New Hampshire - New Jersey - New Mexico - New York - North Carolina - North Dakota - Ohio - Oklahoma - Oregon - Pennsylvania - Rhode Island - South Carolina - South Dakota - Tennessee - Texas - Utah - Vermont - Virginia - Washington - West Virginia - Wisconsin - Wyoming - American Samoa - Federated Micronesia - District of Columbia - Guam - Misc. U.S. Pacific Islands - Puerto Rico - Virgin Islands Canada - Alberta - British Columbia - Manitoba - New Brunswick - Newfoundland - Northwest Territories - Nova Scotia - Ontario - Prince Edward Island - Quebec - Saskatchewan - Yukon Australia - New South Wales - Queensland - South Australia - Tasmania - Victoria - Western Australia - Australian Capital Territory - Northern Territory United Kingdom To search by category: About ExpertWitness.com

90. BUBL LINK: 551.46 Oceanography: Departments And Laboratories departments, schools and laboratories and other Departmental information and researchprojects covering oceanography, marine meteorology, geochemistry and http://link.bubl.ac.uk/ISC7276

BUBL LINK Catalogue of selected Internet resources Home Search Subject Menus A-Z ... About 551.46 Oceanography: departments and laboratories Titles Descriptions British Oceanographic Data Centre Links Newcastle University Department of Marine Sciences and Coastal Management Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory Plymouth Marine Laboratory ... University of Cape Town Centre for Marine Studies All links checked August 2001 Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk British Oceanographic Data Centre Links List of oceanography departments, schools and laboratories and other resources. Author: British Oceanographic Data Centre Subjects: oceanography education, oceanography links DeweyClass: ResourceType: index Location: uk Newcastle University Department of Marine Sciences and Coastal Management Departmental information and research projects covering topics such as biogeochemical oceanography, tropical coastal management, and marine ecology. Author: Newcastle University Subjects: marine science education, oceanography education, tropics DeweyClass: ResourceType: institution Location: uk Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory Conducts scientific investigations in physical oceanography, marine meteorology, geochemistry and related subjects.

91. Postgraduate Prospectus 2003 : Physics, Astronomy And Meteorology study in three main areas ­ Physics, Astronomy and meteorology. has stateof-the-artlaboratories and houses Staff also conduct research at national and http://www.cpa.ed.ac.uk/prosp/postgrad/125_hysicsandAstronomy.html

CPA Latest News The Directory of Experts The Prospectuses ... Contact Quick Links... Academic Units Alumni Computing Counselling Disability Office Events Exams Health Service Human Resources Library Maps News Prospectuses Students' Assoc. Student Guide Student Services Support Services Term Times Postgraduate Prospectus 2003 Physics, Astronomy and Meteorology Head of Department: Professor Peter N Pusey Physics Postgraduate contact: Dr N E Fancey Address: Department of Physics and Astronomy, James Clerk Maxwell Building, King's Buildings, Mayfield Road, Edinburgh EH9 3JZ. Tel: Fax: Email: postgrad-info@ph.ed.ac.uk Website: www.ph.ed.ac.uk/postgraduate Staff numbers: 40 full-time academic; 33 full-time research Postgraduate numbers: The Department of Physics and Astronomy is housed in the James Clerk Maxwell Building on the King's Buildings site south of the city centre and also at the Royal Observatory nearby. Within Physics, the Department offers postgraduate research for PhD degrees, as well as a postgraduate Diploma in Physics consisting of advanced coursework. The research activities of the Department range over very broad areas - from understanding the process of CP-violation in which nature treats differently matter and antimatter, to the design of artificial lips for acoustics research. The Department has state-of-the-art laboratories and houses advanced parallel computers. Staff also conduct research at national and international facilities. A new and highly cross-disciplinary initiative (involving physics, chemistry, biology and biomedical sciences) is based around the Collaborative Optical Spectroscopy, Micromanipulation and Imaging Centre (COSMIC). This Centre combines ultrafast laser-based techniques to characterise, control and image the structure and dynamics of complex materials down to near single molecule resolution. Current research projects involve small molecule systems, macro/bio molecular materials, colloids and living cells.

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