Dissertation directed

1. Uehling, J., Fall 2021: Characterizing the Northern Australian Rainy Season from the Large-Scale to the Local Scale in the Current and the Future Climate .

2. Das, S., Spring 2020: Understanding the evolution of tropical cyclones through the psi-chi framework.

3. Glazer, R., Spring 2018: Ice versus liquid water saturation in regional climate simulations of the Indian summer monsoon.

4. Selman, C., Summer 2015: Simulating the impacts and sensitivity of the Southeastern United STates Climatology to Irrigation.

5. Kozar, M., Spring 2015: Analysis and prediction of integrated kinetic energy in Atlantic tropical cyclones.

6. Michael, J. -P., Summer 2014: On initializing CGCMs for seasonal predictability of ENSO.

   Thesis directed

   1. Rodgers, J., Fall 2023: The characterization of the variability of the wet season over Central America.

   2. Beasley, P., Spring 2023: Heatwaves in Florida and their future.

   3. Sherrod, T., Spring 2022: Flash droughts in the wake of landfalling Atlantic tropical cyclones.

   4. Nartosky, C., Spring 2021: Predictability of the Peninsular Florida Wet Season.

   5. Uehling, J., Summer 2019: Describing the onset and demise of the Australian monsoon.

   6. Selman, C., Summer 2012: Understanding the 21st century projection of the wet season over the southeastern United States.

   7. Stroman, A., Summer 2011: The rendition of the Atlantic Warm Pool in Reanalyses.

   8. Moeller, A., Summer 2011: Low frequency variations of the sea breeze in Florida.

   9. Frumkin, A., Spring 2011: Predictability of dry season reforecasts over the tropical South American region.

   10. Pantina, P., Spring 2011: Characterizing the variability of the Indian Monsoon: Changes in evaporative sources for summertime rainfall events.

   11. Michael, J. -P., Summer 2010: ENSO fidelity in two coupled models.

       Undergraduate Honor Thesis directed

       1. Freveletti, A., Spring 2023: Characterizing the diurnal variability of convective available potential energy in the Southeast US.

       2. Beasley, P., Spring 2021: Validation of IMERG rainfall to monitor onset and demise of the rainy season over Peninsular Florida.

       3. Buchanan, S., Spring 2016: A proxy integrated kinetic energy for tropical cyclones in the North Atlantic.

       4. Carsten, J., Spring 2016: A comparative study fo the integrated kinetic energy of the tropical cyclones in the northeast Pacific and the north Atlantic basins.

       5. Laurencin, C. N., Spring 2016: Characterizing the variations of the motion of the North Atlantic tropical cyclones.