Tag: climate science

• GradWISE Presents: Being a STEM Academic (and a Woman)

  Today’s Graduate Women in Science & Engineering (GradWISE) event was a great success! Thought-provoking questions for our panel of women STEM academics, and fantastic energy from the audience and speakers. A simple, yet powerful piece of advice from Dr. Brenda Bloodgood: “Trust your judgement.” Thanks to our lively panel and audience, and to GSA for…

  Tashiana Osborne Cherké

  April 21, 2016

  Blog, Everything

  academia, academics, Aerospace Engineering, atmospheric science, Biology, Brenda Bloodgood, climate science, engineering, Female Engineers, Female Scientists, Grad Students, Graduate Student, Graduate Women, GradWISE, Lynn Russell, Neurobiology, Oceanography, Physical Oceanography, Professors, science, Scripps, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, SIO, Sonia Diaz, Sonia Martinez Diaz, STEM, STEM academics, teaching, UCSD, University of California, women, Women Engineers, women in STEM, Women Scientists

• New Zealand’s Incredible Clouds!

               Shooting clouds over Mt. Cook (Aoraki) For the past couple of months, I’ve been working on NSF research with Dr. Brian Billings that I’m very excited to share with you! Thousands of images of incredible New Zealand clouds Brian and I captured are now being used in our cloud stereo photogrammetry research. This work is tied with…

  Tashiana Osborne Cherké

  September 14, 2014

  Blog, Everything

  adventure, aircraft, AMS, Aoraki, Arahura Valley, atmosphere, atmospheric science, blog, cameras, climate, climate science, clouds, conference, cumulus, earth, Fieldwork, gravity, gravity waves, HIAPER, HIAPER GV, Hokitika, incredible, Kumara Junction, lenticular, MATLAB, Meteorology, mission, Momentum Budget, Mount Cook, Mountain Meteorology, mountains, Mt. Cook, Nature, navy, ncar, new zealand, nrl, NSF, NZ, photogrammetry, photography, research, research aircraft, sky, South Island, stereo photogrammetry, stratus, tashclimate, university, weather, weather balloons, West Coast