Faculty
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Dr. Baike Xi
Dr. Baike Xi received her Ph.D degree from the Department of
Meteorology at Penn State University in 1999 under the guidance
of Dr. Dennis Lamb. Her B. S. degree was from Beijing
University, P. R. China. From 1999 to 2002, she worked as a
postgraduate research associate at the University of Utah.
While there she was involved with the NASA TRMM project and
validated the satellite measured precipitation by using
aircraft in-situ and ground based measurements during TEFLUN-A,
TEFLUN-B/CAMEX3, LBA, KWAJEX, and CEMEX4. She is currently an
associate research professor in the Department of Atmospheric
Sciences at the University of North Dakota.
Dr. Xi is taking part in the following research projects: DOE ARM, NASA CERES, NEWS,
MAP. She is also developing sophisticated algorithms/methods
to analyze the global surface radiation data and validate the
satellite retrieved cloud and radiation properties, providing
the statistics of relationship between the cloud properties and
radiations by using long-term surface and satellite observations.
Most of her advised student research revolves around: Investigating
Arctic snow cover and radiation budgets; Evaluating NASA GISS
SCM; Developing 3-D cloud structure by using combine satellite
and ground-base observational data; Investigating the Asian dust
and pollution intercontinental transport and chemical evolution
process; Studying the extreme precipitation events during summer
2007 at the SGP by using both WRF model and the observational
data. She enjoys working with students and feels very proud of
her students whenever they make any progress. |
RESEARCH INTERESTS
Cloud microphysics retrieval from ground base measurements, atmospheric radiative
transfer, cloud and radiation parametrizations in climate model, ground and
satellite remote sensing of clouds and radiation, heterogeneous reaction in
clouds, Asian dust/pollution transport.