>> Undergraduate Research
Research at Cornell
Many Cornell undergraduates choose to participate in some form of research either during the school year with EAS faculty or as interns during the summer. Through the university, research activity can be used to earn academic credits and to satisfy an honors distinction at graduation, or be conducted for pay. Recently, students have presented their research projects at the American Meteorological Society Annual Meeting, the Great Lakes Operational Meteorology Workshop, and the Northeastern Storm Conference.
Recent Undergraduate Research Projects
- Johnathan Kirk (2011) - Synoptic Categorization and Climate Variability Analysis of Historical Flood-Inducing Storms in the Northeast, presented at the 2011 AMS Annual Meeting, 2011 Northeastern Storm Conference, and the 2011 Great Lakes Operational Meteorology Workshop
- Jase Bernhardt (2011) - An Investigation of East Coast Winter Storm Speed During the Past 55 years, presented at the 2011 AMS Annual Meeting, 2011 Northeastern Storm Conference, and the 2011 Great Lakes Operational Meteorology Workshop
- Nicole Dulaney (2012) - COCORAHS Vs. NRCC: Snowfall Climatology, presented at the 2011 Great Lakes Operational Meteorology Workshop
- Daniel Rothenberg (2011) - Volcano impacts on climate and biogeochemistry, presented at Cornell in Fall 2010 as part of the CALS Research Honors program