UK Investigators

The named investigators on INCOMPASS are listed here. Please refer to the Intitution links on the left menu to see the many other people working on the project!

Click on the left-hand menu for links to the various institutions, investigators, and all those involved.

Recruitment is ongoing so this may not always represent an up-to-date list.

	Andy is a Lecturer in Monsoon Systems and the UK lead for INCOMPASS based at University of Reading Department of Meteorology/NCAS-Climate and has particular interest in modelling of monsoons in GCMs. Dr Andy Turner UK Principal Investigator a.g.turner@reading.ac.uk Andy's home page
	Doug is an Investigator for INCOMPASS based at University of Leeds School of Earth and Environment. His research interestslie in better understanding weather systems, whether in the UK or in the tropics, so that they can be predicted more effectively. Prof. Doug Parker University of Leeds Investigator d.j.parker@leeds.ac.uk Doug's home page
	John is an Investigator for INCOMPASS based at University of Leeds School of Earth and Environment. His research interests include moist convection and precipitation processes, and dust uplift. Dr John Marsham University of Leeds Investigator j.marsham@leeds.ac.uk John's home page
	Chris is an Investigator for INCOMPASS based at Centre for Ecology and Hydrology in Wallingford. His research interests cover how soil moisture and vegetation characteristics of the land surface affect weather and climate, spanning modelling and observations. Dr Chris Taylor CEH Investigator cmt@ceh.ac.uk Chris' home page
	Jon is an Investigator for INCOMPASS based at Centre for Ecology and Hydrology in Wallingford. His research focuses on observations of turbulent surface fluxes and radiation and their relationship with co-located meteorological conditions, using measurements from eddy-covariance flux towers. Dr Jon Evans CEH Investigator jge@ceh.ac.uk
	Gill is an Investigator for INCOMPASS based at the Met Office. Her research interests lie in processes of the hydrological cycle in observations and models, particularly in analysing monsoon performance in the Met Office Unified Model. Dr Gill Martin Met Office Investigator gill.martin@metoffice.gov.uk Gill's home page