Club Officers: 2010-2011 School Year
President: Stephanie Mullins
Stephanie is a first year PhD student working
under Dr. Kevin Knupp. From New Orleans, her interest in weather (and
the Saints) began at an early age. Prior to coming to UAH, Stephanie
earned her undergraduate degree the University of Louisiana at Monroe,
where she was President of the student AMS chapter. For her MS thesis,
also completed at UAH under Dr.
Knupp's direction, Stephanie analyzed the structure of mesovortices in
the eyewall of Hurricane Ike (2008) from a radar perspective. While her
primary research focus is on landfalling hurricanes, she works in many
aspects of severe weather. Stephanie is happy to be part of the UAH
family and the AMS cabinet; she also enjoys music and traveling.



Adam
Sherrer is a first year grad student working as the T.A. for Don
Perkey. Adam also earned his undergraduate degree in Earth System
Science here at UAH. Adam worked under Dr. Knupp for three years.
During this time he was able to work on several projects that include
Vortex 2 and going to study landfalling hurricanes. In his spare time
Adam is huge football and baseball fan.
Narendra
Rongali is a 1st Year PhD student from India. Naren earned his Master's
degree from Mississippi State University in Electrical Engineering. He
is working on the aerosol modeling and air quality. Naren is delighted
to be part of the UAH family and AMS Chapter. He is a huge fan of
Indian cricket team. Reading blogs and watching sports is his favorite
pastime.
Christina is a grad student
Rob is a second year Master student who is
developing a new surface temperature dataset under the advisement of
Dr. Christy. He completed his undergraduate degree in meteorology at
Millersville University in Millersville, PA. At MU, Rob was the
treasurer of the student AMS chapter when the chapter earned the AMS
Student Chapter of the year. Outside of school, Rob enjoying rowing on
Tennessee River and watching Philadelphia sports. Rob looks forward to
helping develop the UAH chapter as well as helping the UAH Atmospheric
Science program continue to grow over the next few years.