ARTHUR HAYS BITCOINVANECK IS CLOSING DOWN ITS BITCOIN STRATEGY ETFARAB BITCOIN EXCHANGE
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Research findings will be used to improve numerical prediction systems, advance data assimilation research and workforce development
Penn State Harrisburg began participating in the Penn State chapter of EnvironMentors in 2019. The program links a high school student with an undergraduate student mentor and a faculty mentor for an environmentally themed research project that takes place over the course of the academic year.
On Friday, April 5, 2024 in 22 Deike Building the Department of Meteorology and Atmospheric in the College of Earth and Mineral Sciences celebrated Charles L. Hosler's Penn State Life and Legacy with a lineup of guest speakers from Penn State's administration followed by a cocktail reception in the Joel N. Myers Weatehr Center.
A technique developed by Penn State scientists could improve forecasts, such as predicting where the most powerful winds will occur during weather events like this thunderstorm in Nebraska.
Jose D. Fuentes, professor of atmospheric science at Penn State, received two honors at the American Geophysical Union annual meeting in San Francisco, CA in December 2023.
JANUARY 17, 2024
PHOTO CREDIT: Penn State. Creative Commons
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — David Stensrud, professor of meteorology at Penn State, has been voted president-elect of the American Meteorological Society (AMS). He will be inducted to the post on Sunday, Jan. 28, during the 104th AMS Annual Meeting in Baltimore, Maryland.
Stensrud will serve a one-year term as president-elect and in 2025, he will assume the presidency of the society, which was founded in 1919 and has a membership of nearly 12,000 weather, water and climate professionals. AMS is the nation’s premier scientific and professional organization promoting and disseminating information about the atmospheric, oceanic and hydrologic sciences.
"I am very proud of our community for the amazing progress we have made in understanding and predicting the earth system, positively impacting the lives of people across the world,” said Stensrud. “And society’s need for weather, water and climate information will only continue to grow as we prepare for and respond to hazardous events and anthropogenic climate change. AMS plays a key role in these efforts. I hope to strengthen AMS's continuing work to build a more diverse, inclusive and equitable culture that supports its members as we interact with the wider world. We are stronger and more resilient in community.”
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