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Research presentations

  1. PhD Defense Seminar, The Weizmann Institute of Science (Rehovot, Israel), Sep 2024: “The Dynamics of Jupiter’s Polar Cyclones.” (link)

  2. 24th Conference on Atmospheric and Oceanic Fluid Dynamics (AOFD), (Burlington, Vermont), June
    2024: “The motion of Jupiter’s polar cyclones explained by vorticity dynamics and a center-of-mass
    approach.” (link)

  3. Scripps Institution of Oceanography: departmental seminar (San Diego, California), June 2024,
    ”Jupiter’s Circumpolar and Polar Cyclones: Understanding Their Static and Transient Properties
    Through Vorticity Dynamics.”

  4. California Institute of Technology: departmental seminar (Pasadena, California), June 2024, ”Jupiter’s
    Circumpolar and Polar Cyclones: Understanding Their Static and Transient Properties Through
    Vorticity Dynamics.”

  5. UC Santa Cruz departmental seminar: (Santa Cruz, California), June 2024, ”Jupiter’s Circumpolar and
    Polar Cyclones: Understanding Their Static and Transient Properties Through Vorticity Dynamics.”

  6. UC Berkeley departmental seminar: (Berkley, California), June 2024, ”Jupiter’s Circumpolar and Polar
    Cyclones: Understanding Their Static and Transient Properties Through Vorticity Dynamics.”

  7. The EGU General Assembly 2024 (Vienna, Austria), April 2024: “Vorticity-gradient forces and a
    center-of-mass approach explain the mean and oscillatory motion of Jupiter’s polar cyclones.”

  8. Woods Hole GFD program 2023 (Woods Hole, Massachusetts), August 2023: “Can AI-based climate models learn rare, extreme weather events?”

  9. Europlanet Science Congress 2022 (Granada, Spain), September 2022: “The oscillatory motion of Jupiter’s polar cyclones results from vorticity gradient forces.”

  10. Juno’s Prime Mission Results on Atmosphere, Interior and Origin workshop, (Pasadena, California), June 2022: “The oscillatory motion of Jupiter’s polar cyclones results from vorticity gradient forces.”

  11. 23rd Conference on Atmospheric and Oceanic Fluid Dynamics (Breckenridge, Colorado), June 2022: “Vorticity dynamics define the position and motion of Jupiter’s polar cyclones.”

  12. The EGU General Assembly 2022 (Vienna, Austria), May 2022: “The number and location of Jupiter’s circumpolar cyclones explained by vorticity dynamics.”

  13. GFD days 2022 (Sde Boker, Israel), April 2022, “The number and location of Jupiter’s circumpolar cyclones explained by vorticity dynamics.”

  14. Juno Atmospheric Working Group monthly meeting, January 14th, 2022: “The oscillatory motion of Jupiter’s polar cyclones results from vorticity gradient forces.”

  15. Mediterranean Cyclones: Dynamics, Impact and Prediction at Weather and Climate Scales conference, ”The number and location of Jupiter’s circumpolar cyclones explained by vorticity dynamics.”

  16. Twelfth Moscow Solar System Symposium 12M-S3, October 14th, 2021: “The number and location of Jupiter’s circumpolar cyclones explained by vorticity dynamics.” (16:00 minutes)

  17. DPS 53d annual meeting, October 7th, 2021: “The number and location of Jupiter’s circumpolar cyclones explained by vorticity dynamics.” (7:00 minutes)

  18. NASA HQ Monthly Science Report - invited guest speaker of the planetary science division, September 30th, “The number and location of Jupiter’s circumpolar cyclones explained by vorticity dynamics.”

  19. Juno Atmospheric Working Group monthly meeting, September 14th, 2021: “The number and location of Jupiter’s circumpolar cyclones explained by vorticity dynamics.”

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