Tsung-Lin Hsieh

About Me

I am a graduate student at Princeton University, working with Dr. Stephen Garner and Dr. Isaac Held. I study the theory of tropical cyclones, baroclinic cyclones and Rossby waves in idealized models. My earlier experience involves other aspects of numerical modeling, such as generation of unstructured grid, assimilation of observations into models, and parameterization of observations.

Education

Ph.D. in Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences, Princeton University (2014 – 17, 2018 – 20 Expected)
B.S. in Engineering Physics, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (2010 – 14)

Publications

Gebbie, Geoffrey A, and Tsung-Lin Hsieh. “Controllability, not chaos, key criterion for ocean state estimation”. Nonlinear Processes in Geophysics 24.3 (2017): , 24, 3, 351-366. Print.

Shih, Hong-Yan, Tsung-Lin Hsieh, and Nigel Goldenfeld. “Ecological collapse and the emergence of travelling waves at the onset of shear turbulence”. Nature Physics 12.3 (2016): , 12, 3, 245-248. Print.

McFarquhar, Greg M., et al. “The characterization of ice hydrometeor gamma size distributions as volumes in N0/λ/μ phase space: implications for microphysical process modeling”. Journal of the Atmospheric Sciences 72.2 (2015): , 72, 2, 892-909. Print.

McFarquhar, Greg M., et al. “Vertical Velocity and Microphysical Distributions Related to Rapid Intensification in a Simulation of Hurricane Dennis (2005)”. Journal of the Atmospheric Sciences 69.12 (2012): , 69, 12, 3515-3534. Print.

Painter, Scott, et al. Fluid Flow Model Development for Representative Geologic Media. U.S. Department of Energy Used Fuel Disposition Campaign, 2012. Print.

Teaching

Ocean, Atmosphere, and Climate (GEO 202), Princeton Univeristy: Lab Instructor
Differential Equations (MATH 285), University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign: Grader and Mathematica Tutor