NASA Logo Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology View the NASA Portal
NASA Banner
NASA Banner
NASA Banner
JPL HOME EARTH SOLAR SYSTEM STARS & GALAXIES SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY
NASA Banner
JPL Science
JPL Science Division Home
Planetary Science Planetary Science
Astrophysics & Space Sciences Astrophysics & Space Sciences
Climate, Oceans and Solid Earth Sciences Climate, Oceans and Solid Earth Sciences
Earth Atmospheric Science Earth Atmospheric Science
Atmospheric Observations
Tropospheric Sounding, Assimilation, and Modeling (TSAM)
Microwave Atmospheric Science
Aerosol and Cloud Science
Laboratory Studies and Modeling
Table Mountain Facility
Climate Physics Group
People
Projects
Directorate Science Affiliates Directorate Science Affiliates
Table Mountain Facility Table Mountain Facility
Open Postdoc Positions Open Postdoc Positions
Brochures Brochures
 Climate Physics Group: People
Terry Kubar's Picture
Address:
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
M/S 183-501
4800 Oak Grove Drive
Pasadena, CA 91109
Phone:
818 354-0145
Fax:
818 354-5148
Email:
Curriculum Vitae:

Terry Kubar

Education
  • Ph.D. University of Washington (Atmospheric Sciences), 2008
  • B.S. San Jose State University, (Major: Meteorology, Minor: Applied Mathematics), 2003

Professional Experience
  • Postdoctorate Research Associate/NASA Fellow, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, (October 2008-Present)
  • Graduate Research Assistant, University of Washington, Seattle, (2003-October 2008)
  • Graduate Student Private Tutor, (July 2007-November 2007)
  • Teaching Assistant, University of Washington, Seattle, (Fall Quarter 2004 and Winter Quarter 2005)
  • Summer Intern, Weathernews, Sunnyvale, CA, (Summers 2000-2002)

Selected Awards
  • University of Washington Department of Atmospheric Sciences forecasting competition champion (2005)
  • Graduate School Top Scholar Award recipient (2003)
  • Golden Key International Honour Society Member (2001-2003)
  • Dean’s Scholar, San Jose State University (2001-2003)
  • President’s Scholar (five awards per year), San Jose State University (1999-2003)

Selected Publications
  1. D. M. Winker, J. Pelon, J. A. Coakley, Jr., S. A. Ackerman, R. J. Charlson, P. R. Colarco, P. Flamant, Q. Fu, R. M. Hoff, C. Kittaka, >b>T. L. Kubar, H. LeTreut, M. P. McCormick, G. Mégie, L. Poole, K. Powell, C. Trepte, M. A. Vaughan, B. A. Wielicki, 2010: The Calipso mission: A global 3D view of aerosols and clouds. Bull. Amer. Meteor. Soc., in press.
  2. Kubar, T. L., D. E. Waliser, and J.-L. Li, 2010: Boundary layer and cloud structure controls on tropical low cloud cover using A-Train satellite data and ECMWF analyses. J. Climate, accepted 2010.
  3. Kubar, T. L., D. L. Hartmann, and R. Wood, 2007: Radiative and convective driving of tropical high clouds. J. Clim., 20, 5510-5526.
  4. Kubar, T. L. and D. L. Hartmann, 2008: The vertical structure of tropical oceanic convective clouds and its relation to precipitation. Geophys. Res. Lett., 35, L03804, doi: 10.1029/2007GL032811.
  5. Lopez, M. A., D. L. Hartmann., P. N. Blossey, R. Wood, C. S. Bretherton, and T. L. Kubar, 2009: A test of the simulation of tropical convective cloudiness by a cloud-resolving model. J. Climate, 22, 2834-2849.
  6. Kubar, T. L., D. L. Hartmann, and R. Wood, 2009: Understanding the importance of microphysics and macrophysics for warm rain in marine low clouds - Part I: satellite observations. J. Atmos. Sci., 66, 2953-2972.
  7. Wood, R., T. L. Kubar, and D. L. Hartmann, 2009: Understanding the importance of microphysics and macrophysics for warm rain in marine low clouds: Part II. Heuristic models of rain formation. J. Atmos. Sci., 66, 2973-2990.

Group Home Page
People in this Group
Group Projects

JPL Privacy Statement Sitemap Email Contact Form
FIRST GOV NASA Home Page