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UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA NATIONAL WEATHER CENTER TO HOST PUBLIC DISCUSSION ON CLIMATE CHANGE - The University of Oklahoma National Weather Center will host a free, public discussion on the climate and its impacts at 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 8, as the opening event for the Regional Climate Symposium, " Regional Climate – Monitoring, Modeling, Predicting, and Impacts," being held Feb. 9 and 10 at the National Weather Center. [PDF] Posted: 2/3/2010

OU-Kyoto conference presentations and picture links now available - In November, a group of University of Oklahoma faculty members participated in a joint OU-Kyoto University conference on radar meteorology and data assimilation/modeling in Japan. Here are links to PowerPoints and videos of many of the presentations, as well as photos from that conference. In two years, OU will host a similar conference. Please see PDF for links. [PDF] Posted: 1/4/2010

DEAN JOHN SNOW AWARDED REGENTS’ PROFESSORSHIP - In recognition of his outstanding record of scholarly work, commitment to science education and distinguished service to the University of Oklahoma, the university is bestowing a Regents’ Professorship upon John Snow, dean of OU’s College of Atmospheric and Geographic Sciences. [PDF] Posted: 12/2/2009

THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA JOINS KYOTO UNIVERSITY FOR INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM IN JAPAN - The University of Oklahoma will partner with Kyoto University to present the International Symposium on Radar and Modeling Studies of the Atmosphere Nov. 10 to 13 in Kyoto, Japan. [PDF] Posted: 11/9/2009

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School of Electrical and Computer Engineering

The interdisciplinary radar team in Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) contributes to the Weather Sphere through a focus on three cornerstones with a future vision: radar research, hardware development and new algorithm design.

Next generation radar research is oriented around the conventional Weather Surveillance Radar (WSR-88D), the phased array radar at the National Weather Radar Testbed, and newer radars still in the developmental stages. These radars lead to better forecasts, observations and designs. In view of the next-generation radar research above, significant challenges exist in both theoretical and practical aspects of this research.  The ECE advances radar research by developing the highest quality hardware and systems.

ECE researches adaptive algorithms and computational intelligence following next-generation hardware development. Intelligent decisions and forecasts can be made from recognition of patterns and algorithms. These are important when predicting the future states of the system, especially for storm tracking and short-time forecasting.

The ECE team works hand-in-hand with its partners in the School of Meteorology and in close collaboration with federal collaborators in Norman.  This has led to high-quality research, peer-reviewed publications, external collaborations, recruitment of top students and prototyping laboratory development.  

The confederated team’s research is currently funded by the National Science Foundation, NOAA, NASA, Raytheon, Lockheed-Martin and the Office of Naval Research. 

“ECE provides solutions to modern and future engineering challenges through a unique interdisciplinary perspective that relies on new digital signalprocessing techniques and hardware development.” - James Sluss, Jr., Director

 

School of Electrical and Computer Engineering
202 W. Boyd
Suite 218
Norman, OK 73019

Phone:  405.325.8131
Fax:  405.325.7066

http://www.ece.ou.edu

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