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ar14_appendix_final.pdf

and Tacolneston began operating at the end of July 2012. Deployment at Tacolneston was delayed as planning permission was required to position the University of Bristol mobile lab (a custom built shipping container) at the site. Angus data has been collected since late 2005 and the University of Edinburgh have

Dr Hannah Susorney

to the University of British Columbia working with NASA and the Canadian Space Agency on the OSIRIS-Rex mission to the asteroid Bennu. She moved to the UK with an EU Marie Sklowdowska-Curie Fellowship hosted by the University of Bristol where she investigated the interior structure of asteroids

Dr Michael Cooke

. Mike's work aims at developing the use of these sensors to improve the information available to the London Volcanic Ash Advisory Centre (VAAC). Career Background Mike has been working in the Satellite Applications group since autumn 2010. Before joining the Met Office, he studied at the University of Bristol and gained a PhD in Chemistry. His research focused on the global simulation of tropospheric ozone using detailed chemical mechanisms.

Dr Ruth Comer

. This involved an analysis of the diurnal cycle in clouds and water vapour, primarily using observations from the Meteosat-8 satellite. As an undergraduate, Ruth studied mathematics at the University of Bristol.

Dr Laura Jackson

. A new parameterization for shear-driven ocean mixing in a climate model was developed and is being used in a GFDL climate model. Laura has a PhD in Ocean Modelling from Liverpool University where she investigated the effects of topography on the ocean circulation. Prior to that she did an undergraduate degree in Mathematics at Cambridge University and a MSc in Industrial and Environmental Modelling at Bristol University mathematics department.  

Dr Doug Smith

and the University of Bristol. Doug obtained a BSc in Mechanical Engineering, and a PhD in computational fluid dynamics from Imperial College London. External recognition Lloyds' science of risk prize 2010, overall winner for research showing skilful multi-year predictions of Atlantic hurricane frequency. Hans Oeschger Medal 2022 for work on near-term climate prediction and the atmospheric response to sea ice.

Dr Jeff Ridley

of ice sheets to long-term climate change. This work is in collaboration with glaciologists at Bristol University. The next generation of ice sheet models includes a representation of the interaction of oceans with ice streams and ice shelves. The development and assessment of these model components

Dr Henry Odbert

scientist of the Montserrat Volcano Observatory, managing the geodetic monitoring programme contributing risk advice throughout an active period of the eruption crisis. In 2012, he returned to the UK as a Senior Research Associate at the University of Bristol, where his research focussed around volcanology

Dr Alistair Sellar

: Indian monsoon Interactions between moist convection and large-scale circulation Development of model assessment software Before joining the Met Office, Alistair completed an MSc in Applied Mathematics at St Andrews University, followed by a PhD in fluid dynamics at the Department of Mathematics in the University of Bristol.

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