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Curriculum Vitae Thomas Jung _______________________________________________________________________________________________________ Curriculum Vitae Thomas Jung Personal Born on 27th December 1969 in Wyk/Föhr, Germany, German citizen, married, two children. Contact Alfred Wegener Institute, Helmholtz Centre for Polar and Marine Research Bussestrasse 24, D-27570 Bremerhaven, Germany Phone: ++49(471)4831-1761 Mobile: ++4915146722091 Fax: ++49(471)4831-1797 E-mail: [email protected] Education 05/2000 Ph.D. in atmospheric physics (Title: The North Atlantic Oscillation: Variability and Interactions with North Atlantic Ocean and Arctic Sea Ice), Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Eberhard Ruprecht, Department of Marine Meteorology, Institut für Meereskunde, University of Kiel, Germany. 11/1996 Diploma in atmospheric physics (Title: Bestimmung des atmosphärischen Wasserdampf- und Flüssigwassergehaltes aus simulierten SSM/I-Daten mit Hilfe von Neuronal Netzen), Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Eberhard Ruprecht, Department of Marine Meteorology, Institut für Meereskunde, University of Kiel, Germany. Employment Since 12/2010 Full Professor (W3) for Physics of the Climate System (Theory and Models), Joint appointment of the Alfred Wegener Institute (AWI), Helmholtz Centre for Polar and Marine Research, Bremerhaven, Germany & Department of Physics and Electrical Engineering at the University of Bremen, Germany 10/2007—11/2010 Senior Scientist, Predictability and Diagnostics Section, Research Department, ECMWF (group of Tim Palmer), Reading, UK 04/2001—09/2007 Scientist, Predictability and Diagnostics Section, Research Department, ECMWF (group of Tim Palmer), Reading, UK 10/2000—03/2001 Postdoctoral scientist, Alfred-Wegener Institute for Polar Research, Bremerhaven, Germany (group of Dirk Olbers) 12/1996—09/2000 Project scientist, Institut für Meereskunde, Kiel, Germany (group of Eberhard Ruprecht) Awards and other credits Killam Postdoctoral Fellowships in 2001, Dalhousie University, Halifax, Canada (proposal jointly written with Prof. Dr. Richard Greatbatch). I declined the position in favour of the post at ECMWF. Page 1 of 17 _______________________________________________________________________________________________________ Young Scientist Award 1998 of the German Meteorological Society awarded for methodological work on neural networks and their application in satellite remote sensing (Jung, T., E. Ruprecht, and F. Wagner, 1998: Determination of cloud liquid water path over the oceans from Special Sensor Microwave/Imager (SSM/I) data using neural networks. J. Appl. Meteor., 37, 832-844.). WMO Certificate of Appreciation in November 2014 “In recognition of the outstanding contribution to the WMO THORPEX Programme for the years 2005—2014”. Professional experience AWI Vice-director (since 2020) Member of the PRACE Access Committee (since 2020) Guest editor, Advances in Atmospheric Sciences, Special issue on “Antarctic Meteorology and Climate: Past, Present and Future” (2020) Member of the Scientific Advisory Committee of the Horizon2020 project ESiWACE2 (since 2018) Member of the Scientific Advisory Committee of the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF) (since 2018) Member of the Scientific Advisory Board of the John von Neumann-Institute for Computing (since 2018) Guest editor, Advances in Atmospheric Sciences, Special issue on “Impact of a Rapidly Changing Arctic on Eurasian Climate and Weather” (2018) Coordinator of the project Advanced Earth System Modelling Capacity (ESM) funded by the Helmholtz Association through the Networking and Initiation Fund (total budget of 10 Mio EUR) (since 2017) Coordinator of the Horizon2020 project APPLICATE (total budget 8 Mio EUR) (2016–2021) Chair of the Scientific Advisory Committee of the German Weather Service (2015–2019) Member of the US CLIVAR Working Group on Arctic Change and Possible Influence on Mid- latitude Climate and Weather (2015–2018) Associated editor (guest), Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society, Special issue on “Polar Prediction” (2013–2014) Member of the Think Tank of the Helmholtz Association (2013–2017) Spokesperson of the Research Programme PACES-II of AWI and the Helmholtz Centre Geesthacht (2013–2020) Co-chair of the Arctic programme of the European Climate Research Alliance (2012–2017) Member of the WMO Executive Council Panel of Experts on Polar Observations, Research and Services (EC-PORS, 2011–2020) Chair of the WWRP Polar Prediction Project (since 2011–2022) Vice-chair of the Scientific Advisory Committee of the German Weather Service (2011–2014) Member of the Programme Board of the Hans Ertel Centre for Weather Research (2011– 2019) Vice-chair of the AWI Scientific Council (2011–2014) Head of the Climate Dynamics section at AWI (since 2011) Page 2 of 17 _______________________________________________________________________________________________________ Member of the WMO/WWRP THORPEX working group on “Predictability and Dynamical Processes” (2005–2011). Teaching experience Dynamics I, Winter terms from 2011/12 to 2019/20, Postgraduate Programme in Environmental Physics, University of Bremen. Predictability of weather and climate. Summer terms from 2011 to 2013. Postgraduate Programme in Environmental Physics, University of Bremen. Various courses in the ECMWF training course on numerical weather prediction since 2002: Predictability of the North Atlantic Oscillation, Adjoint Sensitivity Studies, Diagnostics and Systematic Model Error. Supervision (master and PhD students) Rusul Al-Janabi (2012): Assessment of model performance in simulating sea ice using Taylor diagrams. Master thesis, University of Bremen, Germany. Marta Anna Kasper (2013): The influence of the Arctic on European weather and climate. Master thesis, University of Bremen, Germany. Claudia Wekerle (2013): Dynamics of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago: A numerical study with a finite element sea ice-ocean model. PhD thesis, University of Bremen, Germany. Catalin Patilea (2014): Ocean circulation and sea-ice distribution changes induced by an increased melting rate under the Filchner-Ronne Ice Shelf. Master thesis, University of Bremen, Germany. Stephan Juricke (2014): Representing uncertainty in global climate models using stochastic sea ice parametrizations. PhD thesis, University of Bremen, Germany. Thomas Rackow (2015): An unstructured multi-resolution global climate model: Coupling, mean state and climate variability. PhD thesis, University of Bremen, Germany. Lukrecia Stulic (2015): Impact of removed Arctic summer sea ice on atmosphere and ocean circulation in an ensemble of coupled model simulations. Master thesis (Erasmus Programme), University of Split and University of Bremen. Qinghua Yang (2015): Assimilating Arctic sea ice observations into a coupled ice-ocean model with local SEIK filter and different uncertainty estimates. PhD thesis, University of Bremen, Germany. Camilla Pinheiro Campos (2015): Assessment of Arctic Ocean Circulation Sensitivity to Sea Ice Decline. Master thesis, University of Bremen, Germany. Niels Hutter (2015): Viscous Plastic Sea Ice Models at Very High Resolution. Master thesis, University of Bremen, Germany. Xuezhu Wang (2016): Evaluation and application of the Finite Element Sea Ice-Ocean Model (FESOM) for the Arctic-North Atlantic region in variable resolution global simulations. PhD thesis, University of Bremen, Germany. Lorenzo Zampieri (2017): Verification of seasonal and sub-seasonal sea ice forecasts. Master thesis, University of Bremen, Germany. Rusul Al-Janabi (2018): Natural variability of Arctic and Antarctic sea ice: Insight from pre- industrial CMIP5 runs. PhD thesis, University of Bremen, Germany. Page 3 of 17 _______________________________________________________________________________________________________ Mubashir Ali (2018): Airmass Origins for the Clear and Cloudy Arctic Boundary Layer. Master thesis, University of Bremen, Germany. Nils Hutter (2019): Natural Resolving leads in sea ice models: New analysis methods for frontier resolution Arctic simulations. PhD thesis, University of Bremen, Germany. Organisation of international conferences, workshops and training (until 2015) ECMWF Annual Seminar on Diagnosis of Forecasting and Data Assimilation Systems, 7-10 September 2009, ECMWF, Reading, UK. Session on Seamless Approaches in Weather and Climate, 19—24 April 2009, EGU, Vienna, Austria. Joint THORPEX PDP-WGNE Workshop on Forecast Error Diagnostics, 7—9 July 2010, ETH Zürich, Zürich, Switzerland. Workshop on Project Athena: High-resolution global climate simulations, 7—8 June 2010, ECMWF, Reading, UK. Workshop on Advanced Mathematical Methods to Study Atmospheric Dynamical Processes and Predictability, 10—15 July 2011, Banff International Research Station, Banff, Alberta, Canada. 2nd Arctic ECRA Meeting, 8—9 November 2012, UMPC, Paris, France. 3rd Arctic ECRA Meeting, 20—22 March 2013, BAS, Cambridge, UK. ECMWF-WWRP/THORPEX Workshop on Polar Prediction, 24—27 June 2013, ECMWF, Reading, UK. Joint ECRA-ADSIMNOR workshop on Arctic climate change and processes, 13—15 November 2013, Norrköping, Sweden. Session on Polar Prediction at the World Weather Open Science Conference (WWOSC), 17— 21 August 2014, Montreal, Canada. International workshop on polar-lower latitude changes and their role in weather and climate prediction, 10—12 December 2014, Barcelona, Spain. Year of Polar Prediction (YOPP) Summit, 13—15 July 2015, WMO, Geneva, Switzerland. Publications ResearcherID: http://www.researcherid.com/rid/J-5239-2012 Publons: https://publons.com/researcher/2693336/thomas-jung/
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