Spring 2025 WCS Research Group
Spring 2024 WCS Research Group
Spring 2023 WCS Research Group

Margo Andrews | M.S. 2023 “Climatology of the elevated mixed layer over the contiguous United States and northern Mexico: 1979-2021

Anya Aponte | M.S. 2025 “Convective modes associated with precipitation exceeding postfire debris flow thresholds in the southwestern United States

Chris Battisto | M.S. 2021 “Trends in observed and simulated RADAR reflectivity for the 21st-century

Logan Bundy | B.S. 2020

Cody Converse | M.S. 2020 “Environmental discriminators for significant tornadoes and hail in the U.S. using proximity soundings

Jeremy Corner | M.S. 2024 “The future of convective mode in the United States

James DiGilio | M.S. 2025 “Capturing high-impact weather in a fine-scale climate simulation using the Model for Prediction Across Scales – Atmosphere (MPAS-A) v. 7.0

Billy Faletti | B.S. 2021

Dr. Robert Fritzen | Ph.D. 2024 “Medium range prediction of U.S. severe convective storms

Jillian Goodin | M.S. 2023 “Convection allowing simulations of hail in historical and future climate epochs

Daniel Kallianis | B.S. 2019

Kris Kaminski | M.S. 2023 “The future of extreme windstorms in the United States” Insights from convection permitting simulations

Hunter Martinez-Buehrer | M.S. 2025 “Climate change effects of the 2022-2023 high impact series of atmospheric rivers along the United States West Coast

Dr. Douglas Miller | Postdoctoral Researcher 2021-2022

Willow Phipps | B.S. 2025

Kyle Pittman | B.S. 2020

Bailey Stevens | M.S. 2021 “Weather-related carbon monoxide poisonings in the United States: 2000-2019

Sylvia Stinnett | M.S. 2023 “Historical and potential future climate of extreme daily precipitation over the contiguous United States using convection-permitting simulations

Kelly Swaney | M.S. 2021 “Midwestern U.S. diurnal temperature range: Spatial and temporal trends from 1900-2018

Ben Warren | M.S. 2024 “A climatology and characteristics of Midwest heavy snowfall

Aaron Zeeb | M.S. 2023 “Historical and future projections of supercell precipitation contributions to the hydroclimate of the United States