2004 Workshop announcement | Call for papers | Agenda, abstracts, and registration | ||
Hotel information | Directions | Attendees | ||
2015 Workshop |
Last revised: 13 February 2004 |
This year's workshop will include a special session dedicated to outlining
the principles of
HOME, the Hybrid Ocean Modeling Environment, which seeks
to promote collaboration and eliminate redundancies within the community of
generalized-coordinate ocean modelers. General sessions on recent advances
in layered or hybrid ocean modeling, potential model applications, and
scientific results will also be held.
All interested parties (users and non-users) are cordially invited to attend. As in the past, we require that those who wish to make a presentation (oral or poster) have hands-on experience with layered/hybrid models that include a layer thickness tendency equation. If you are interested in attending but prefer not to present a talk or poster, please tell us which specific topics you would like to see covered.
We will send future mailings regarding this meeting only to those who indicate interest in receiving them. We ask that you let us know by October 15th whether or not you are likely to attend, so that we can make inquiries regarding hotel space. Information on hotel reservations and the "call for papers" will be sent out in early November. Registration for the workshop and submission of abstracts will be implemented on the web site shortly.
Please pass this invitation on to people whom we may have overlooked when making up the mailing list. This list presently includes (a) attendees of the previous workshops; (b) known past and present users of MICOM/HYCOM and other layered/hybrid models; (c) colleagues with whom we had contact this year regarding possible use of layered models; (d) funding agency representatives.
We look forward to seeing many of you in Miami in February.
The Workshop Organizers
Rainer Bleck | Los Alamos National Laboratory |
Eric Chassignet | RSMAS, University of Miami |
Zulema Garraffo | RSMAS, University of Miami |
Robert Hallberg | GFDL, Princeton University |
Harley Hurlburt | Naval Research Laboratory |
Linda Smith | RSMAS, University of Miami |
Call for Papers
The 2004 workshop will focus on issues related to the implementation of
HOME, the Hybrid Ocean Modeling Environment. HOME seeks to promote
collaboration and eliminate redundancies within the community of
generalized-coordinate ocean modelers, by providing a versatile open-source
ocean modeling environment using a predominantly Lagrangian coordinate. It
is also envisioned that HOME will provide a user-friendly capability to
employ multiple ocean model formulations in coupled climate modeling
studies. We are requesting abstracts for presentations (oral or poster) on
themes related to HOME, as well as on general layered or hybrid modeling
issues, potential model applications, and scientific results. Our customary
requirement for acceptance of an abstract is that talks or posters must
address the presenter's own experience with layered or hybrid ocean models.
Giving a talk or presenting a poster is not a requirement for attending the
workshop. However, if you do wish to contribute, we hereby request that you
submit an abstract via the link below, no later than Friday, December
19, 2003. The preliminary agenda will be distributed, together with the
abstracts, by mid-January. Prompt submission of abstracts is requested and
recommended, since the number of submissions may necessitate a limit to the
number of oral presentations. If you wish to attend without making a
presentation, and have not previously informed us, please send a message
to lsmith@rsmas.miami.edu.
If you intend to present a talk or poster, please state what audio-visual
equipment you require, if any. Please consider the following list of
suitable workshop topics for talks or posters, and choose on the submission
form the heading under which
you would like your contribution to be listed. You are welcome to suggest
topics along similar lines.
Agenda
The meeting will take place in the RSMAS Auditorium
(see "Directions" section).
Registration fee is ** $40 ** ($20 for students), payable in
U. S. funds (cash if possible) on Monday morning.
Please note the amount of time allotted for each talk (including
discussion and changeover).
The workshop abstracts are individually linked within each day's agenda.
The abstracts are also available in a single file for each day,
in order of presentation:
and in alphabetical order by first author:
A-H,
I-X.
For those presenting posters -- easels, boards, and push-pins will be
provided.
Boards measure 40 by 60 inches (1.02 by 1.52 meters). More than one board
may be used if needed. Posters should remain on display all day
Tuesday.
Attendees
A list of 2004 attendees, including e-mail, postal, and home page addresses,
is available at
ftp://micom.rsmas.miami.edu/linda/attendees_04.
Rolando Balotro
Hotel Information
The following hotels are listed approximately in the order of
their distance from RSMAS.
Most offer special rates for University of Miami
visitors, indicated by a code marked "UM" or "RSMAS". In order to
obtain these rates,
you must mention the code at the time a reservation is made.
Rates shown are per room, per night. 13% tax is additional.
Clicking on each listed hotel name will provide
more information via a link either to the hotel's home page or to its
entry on
http://miami.hotelguide.net/,
a web site that lists numerous hotels in the Miami area.
Most of these links will include a map; some of the hotels are marked
on an
overall map of the Miami area. Also see the "Directions" section
below.
When reserving at any hotel, it is suggested that you inquire about
the availability (and cost) of parking if you plan to rent a car.
Directions
Directions at Miami airport:
If you are not planning to rent a car at Miami airport, take a "Super Shuttle"
van (about $15) or a metered taxi (about $25) from the airport to
your hotel. Taxis and shuttles to Miami Beach, to Key Biscayne, and to
Coral Gables operate
on a flat rate basis depending on the area; ask the dispatcher about these
rates.
If you are planning to rent a car, and if you are unfamiliar with Miami, be
aware that streets and signage in the 'Triangle' car-rental area across from
the airport are somewhat confusing to newcomers. Be sure to obtain a more
detailed map and clear directions before setting out.
Directions to hotels:
From Miami airport:
Then...
To Brickell Avenue:
To Coconut Grove:
To Key Biscayne:
To Coral Gables:
To Miami Beach (Art Deco district):
To RSMAS:
The meeting will take place in the Auditorium on the RSMAS campus. The
Auditorium is attached to the Marine Science Center building (MSC), which is
on the Bay and which is the farthest building away from the RSMAS entrance
gate. MSC is also identified as the building in which the Commons is
located.
If you have any questions, please contact us at any time.
We look forward to seeing you.
The Workshop Organizers
a. HOME - the Hybrid Ocean Modeling Environment
The time allotted for each oral presentation will depend upon the number of
abstracts accepted. As a rough guideline, we suggest that 20-minute talks
are appropriate.
b. atmosphere-ocean coupling issues
c. open boundary conditions; grid nesting
d. data assimilation issues
e. mixed layer dynamics and mixed layer/layered model interactions
f. physics improvements - ice, equation of state, vertical coordinate, etc.
g. numeric improvements - stability, accuracy, computational modes,
alternative forms of equations, etc.
h. model/model or model/data comparisons
i. interaction of ocean flows with topography
j. biogeochemical modeling
k. computer hardware issues - massive parallelization, etc.
l. model documentation
Submit an abstract online
The Workshop Organizers
Rainer Bleck
Los Alamos National Laboratory
Eric
Chassignet
RSMAS, University of Miami
Zulema
Garraffo
RSMAS, University of Miami
Robert
Hallberg
GFDL, Princeton University
Harley
Hurlburt
Naval Research Laboratory
Linda Smith
RSMAS, University of Miami
2004 Layered Ocean Model Users' Workshop
February 9 - 11
2004 Layered Ocean Model Users' Workshop
February 9 - 11
Whit Anderson, George Mason Univ.
Brian Arbic, Princeton Univ./GFDL
Mats Bentsen, Nansen Environmental Center
Laurent Bertino, Nansen Environmental Center
Rainer Bleck, Los Alamos National Lab.
Edmo Campos, Univ. of Sao Paulo
Vittorio Canuto, NASA/GISS
Xavier Carton, IFREMER
Victoria Coles, Univ. of Maryland
Jens Debernard, Norwegian Meteorological Inst.
Roland deSzoeke, Oregon State Univ.
Helge Drange, Nansen Environmental Center
Mikhail Dubovikov, NASA/GISS
John Dukowicz, Los Alamos National Laboratory
Manny Fiadeiro, Office of Naval Research
Richard Gross, Jet Propulsion Lab.
Reindert Haarsma, Royal Netherlands Meteorological Inst.
Patrick Haertel, Univ. of North Dakota
Robert Hallberg, NOAA/GFDL
Weiqing Han, Univ. of Colorado
Scott Heron, NOAA/NESDIS
Pat Hogan, Naval Research Lab.
David Holland, Courant Inst., New York Univ.
Armando Howard, NASA/GISS
Harley Hurlburt, Naval Research Lab.
HeeSook Kang, NOAA/AOML
Peter Killworth, Southampton Oceanography Centre
Konstantin Korotenko, NOAA/AOML
Sang-Ki Lee, NOAA/AOML
Carlos Lentini, Univ. of Sao Paulo
Zhen Li, NASA/GSFC
Carlos Lozano, NOAA/NCEP
Miguel Maqueda, Courant Inst., New York Univ.
Len Margolin, Los Alamos National Lab.
Trevor McDougall, CSIRO Marine Research
Alex Megann, Southampton Oceanography Centre
Arne Melsom, Norwegian Meteorological Inst.
Joe Metzger, Naval Research Lab.
Caroline Muller, Courant Inst., New York Univ.
Steve Piacsek, Naval Research Lab.
Leonid Piterbarg, Univ. of Southern California
Kelvin Richards, IPRC/SOEST, Univ. of Hawaii
Todd Ringler, Colorado State Univ.
Ilya Rivin, NOAA/NCEP
David Rozier, LEGI, Grenoble
Bill Schmitz, WHOI (emeritus)
Paul Schopf, George Mason Univ.
Chithra Shaji, CIMAS, Univ. of Miami
Laurie Sindlinger, NOAA/AOML
Ole Martin Smedstad, Planning Systems Inc
Piotr Smolarkiewicz, NCAR
Alexander Soloviev, Nova Oceanographic Center
Tony Song, JPL, Calif. Inst. of Technology
Shan Sun, NASA/GISS
David Szabo, Ocean Numerics
Carlisle Thacker, NOAA/AOML
Tamara Townsend, Naval Research Lab.
Jay Veeramony, Mississippi State Univ.
Michael Vogel, Shell Global Solutions
Sophie Wacongne, Florida State Univ.
Alan Wallcraft, Naval Research Lab.
Chunzai Wang, NOAA/AOML
Sandra Werner, ExxonMobil Corp.
Nina Winther, Nansen Environmental Center
Attendees from RSMAS, Univ. of Miami:
Return to top.
Francisco Beron-Vera
Dave Bi
Mike Brown
Hector Bustos
Yeon Chang
Eric Chassignet
Laurent Cherubin
Mike Chin
Valerie Garnier
Zulema Garraffo
George Halliwell
Angelique Haza
Mohamed Iskandarani
Benjamin Jaimes
Bill Johns
Villy Kourafalou
Arthur Mariano
Chris Mooers
Josefina Olascoaga
Tamay Ozgokmen
Nathan Paldor
Claire Paris
Ge Peng
Claes Rooth
Deb Shoosmith
Linda Smith
Ashwanth Srinivasan
Dan Voss
Jorge Willemsen
Xiaobiao Xu
Javier Zavala-Garay
Chidong Zhang
Wei Zhao
2004 Layered Ocean Model Users' Workshop
February 9 - 11
Questions can be addressed to
lsmith@rsmas.miami.edu.
2004 Layered Ocean Model Users' Workshop
February 9 - 11
Head south on LeJeune Rd. from the car rental area, then east on State
Road 836.
Head east on 836 to I-95. Take I-95 south, past downtown, to Rickenbacker
Causeway exit. Take the first hard left at traffic light at base of exit ramp
(S.E. 25th Rd.), go 2 blocks to Brickell Ave. Hampton Inn is on that corner.
Turn left on Brickell to reach the Sheraton.
Head east on 836 to I-95. Take I-95 south, past downtown, to Rickenbacker
Causeway exit. Take second left at base of exit ramp, then turn right
at first traffic light (follow signs to Vizcaya and Mercy Hospital). Proceed
south on Bayshore Dr. to hotels.
Follow directions to RSMAS, below. Continue east/southeast on Rickenbacker
Causeway past RSMAS, through Crandon Park, into the village of Key Biscayne
(approx. 2 miles from RSMAS). Turn left off Crandon Blvd. to reach hotels
on Ocean Dr.
Head east on 836 to I-95. Take I-95 south, past downtown, until the
Interstate ends and the road becomes
U. S. 1 (S. Dixie Highway).
Downtown Coral Gables can be reached by turning right onto Bird Rd. (off
S. Dixie Hwy.) and then right onto Ponce de Leon Blvd. (If
you venture into Coral Gables, you need a map.) Continuing
down Dixie Hwy. will take you to the University of Miami main campus.
Head east on 836 and continue east as it becomes Interstate 395 (follow
signs to Miami Beach). After the major bridge alongside the Miami Herald
building, you will be traveling along the MacArthur Causeway across the
Intracoastal waterway. At the east end of the Causeway, continue straight
east (i.e., do not take Alton Road exit). You will be on 5th St. Ocean Dr.
is the last street (running N/S) before the ocean. Collins Ave. is the
street just before Ocean Dr. Turn left (north) on one of these streets into
the hotel area.
The entrance to Rickenbacker Causeway is at the intersection of the south
end of Brickell Ave. and the north end of S. Bayshore Dr. (see map of
Miami, above). If you
are traveling south along Brickell Ave. or north along S. Bayshore Dr., you
will see signs for the Causeway. If you
are coming from the south on Dixie Hwy., bear to the right just before Dixie
turns into I-95 (this is a few blocks north of the light at S.W. 16th Ave.).
If you are coming from Miami Beach, take I-395 west to I-95 south, and then
take the Rickenbacker Causeway exit (this will take at least 30 mins. in
morning traffic). There is a $1.00 toll for the causeway. Head east on
Rickenbacker Causeway, over the bridge. RSMAS is located 1.5 miles past the
bridge, on the right, just after the Miami Seaquarium. Signs will direct
you to the meeting. Upon arrival at RSMAS, please park
outside of the gate.
Rainer Bleck
Los Alamos National Laboratory
Eric
Chassignet (305-361-4041)
RSMAS, University of Miami
Zulema
Garraffo (305-361-4882)
RSMAS, University of Miami
Robert
Hallberg
GFDL, Princeton University
Harley
Hurlburt
Naval Research Laboratory
Linda Smith (305-361-4735)
RSMAS, University of Miami