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| John Marshall |
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CV at MIT
Research Group in 2002
Teaching 2001-2002
Funding Source
Web Site Research Summary
John Marshall is an oceanographer interested in climate and the general circulation of the atmosphere and oceans, which he studies through the development of mathematical and numerical models of key physical and biogeochemical processes. He directs the modeling team of MIT's Climate Modeling Initiative which is developing a new generation climate model exploiting our latest understanding of ocean, land, atmospheric and biogeochemical processes, and new developments in algorithms, computing technology and software design. The approach is wide-ranging and encompasses algorithmic, computational, physical and technological innovations, drawing together elements of computational fluid dynamics, statistics, meteorology, oceanography and computer science. Models developed under the initiative will be central tools of ESI endeavors. Some Relevant Publications Marshall, J., C. Hill, L. Perelman, and A. Adcroft, (1997) Hydrostatic, quasi-hydrostatic, and nonhydrostatic ocean modeling, J. Geophysical Res., 102(C3), 5733-5752 McKinley, G. M.J. Follows and J. Marshall (2000) Interannual variability of oxygen fluxes in the North Atlantic Geo. Res. Letters., vol 27, no 18, 2933-2936 Zhang, R., Follows, M., Grotzinger, J. P. and J. Marshall. (2001) Could the late Permian ocean have been anoxic? Paleooceanography, vol.16, No.3, 317-329 Marshall, J. and T. Radko (2002) Simple solutions for the Antarctic Circumpolar Current and its associated overturning circulation. submitted to JPO. Czaja, A., P. van der Vaart and J. Marshall (2002) A diagnostic study of the role of remote forcing in Tropical Atlantic Variability to appear J. of Climate Contact
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B.Sc Physics, 1976, Imperial College, London |
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