Research Interest:  

Precipitation Variability and Extremes, Extratropical Dynamics, Indian Monsoon, Climate Modelling.

My research interests range from Indian monsoon, regional precipitation variability to large scale circulations. Currently as a postdoc, I am studying the changes in precipitation variability and extremes in response to future climate change. During my PhD, I have used both observation and modeling to analyze the climate pattern since 1901 related to the variability of Indian monsoon droughts. Our study finds that  in absence of tropical forcing, extratropical Rossby waves originating from the North Atlantic play a key role in causing severe rainfall deficit. I have carried out dynamical analysis to understand the source, propagation and influence of these synoptic wavetrain on Indian monsoon. Further simple  barotropic models and GCM framework have been used to have better insight on tropical-extratropical interaction, North Atlantic ocean-atmosphere response and the wavetrain mechanism. In continuation, I would like to expand my research horizon but not limited to, different aspects of tropical dynamics, tropical-extratropical interactions, dynamics of extreme weather events, general circulation in the warming scenario, paleoclimate etc.


Professional Positions:  


Publications 


Conferences/Meetings 


Master Dissertation

‘HST/COS Detection and Modelling of Intervening Absorbing Systems Towards QSO PG1148+549.’ 

We have identified and studied the physical and atomic properties of the intergalactic gaseous medium present along the line of sight towards a Quasar, a  distant luminous active galaxy. Further we did blackbody spectrum modeling to understand the environment (radiation, temperature, gas density etc) of the Quasar along with these intervening systems. (Project Supervisor: Prof Amit Pathak, Tezpur University, India, August’15 -May'16) Report.pdf 


Project Experience