CV Lattes
Ministério da Ciência, Tecnologia e Inovações (Brasil). Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas Espaciais (INPE) (Institutional affiliation for the last research proposal) Birthplace: Brazil
Graduated in Meteorology from the University of São Paulo (1980), Master in Meteorology from the National Institute for Space Research (1984), Ph.D. in Meteorology from the University of Maryland (1993) and post-doctorate from Columbia University (1999). He received the titles of Honorary Hydrographer and Friend of the Navy, granted by the Brazilian Navy. He is currently a CNPq 1D Productivity Scholar, researcher at the National Institute for Space Research, Coordinator of the development of the Brazilian Earth System Model - BESM; and Coordinator of the PIRATA Brazil National and member of the Scientific Committee of the PIRATA Project; member of the Safe Landing Climate workgroup of the Lighthouse Activities Program of the World Climate Research Program (WCRP) - Reviewer of the Journal of Climate, Climate Dynamics and Nature. He has experience in Geosciences, with an emphasis on Meteorology and Oceanography, working mainly on the following subjects: coupled ocean-cryosphere-biosphere-atmosphere modeling; Tropical Atlantic oceanography; sea ice; seasonal climate predictability and global climate change. (Source: Lattes Curriculum)
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The INCT Climate Change aims to implement and develop a comprehensive network of interdisciplinary research on global change and sustainability, and is based on the cooperation between about 30 research groups from all regions of Brazil and 10 international research groups, involving in its entirety over approximately 300 researchers, students and technicians and establishing itself as on…
Two elements of the climate system stand out to modulate climate variability over South America: sea surface temperature (SST) over the Tropical and South Atlantic, and atmospheric convection over cool waters, as it is the case with the South America Convergence Zone (SACZ). While dynamic and statistical models are barely capable to predict SST over the South Atlantic better then persiste…
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