Congratulations to Lauryn on the publication of her excellent first-authored paper in JGR-Oceans, “Two Lateral Stirring Regimes in the Northeast Pacific”. This paper is based on her MSc thesis work, and compares the statistics of lateral stirring in the Northeast Pacific using both glider data and a high-resolution ocean …

Belated congratulations to Jia Xuan for successfully defending her PhD thesis 13 February, 2025! The first paper from her thesis was also recently published in the Journal of Physical Oceanography: Chang and Klymak, 2025. Congratulations, and we wish her the best in the PDF at University of Michigan with Dr …

Congratulations to MSc Alum Kurtis Anstey for his recently published JGR: Oceans Article Internal Waves Force Elevated Turbulent Mixing at Barkley Canyon! Lots of hard work lead to a very nice scientific contribution. Kurtis is now working at Institute of Ocean Science as a Data Processor and Analyst.

Welcome to new graduate students Becky Brooks, Jamie Daniel, and Lauryn Talbot. Becky and Jamie are working with Johannes Gemmrich and myself on rogue wave prediction and rip currents respectively, and Lauryn is working with Tetjana Ross and myself on inferring lateral mixing along Line P using gliders.

Congratulations to PhD student Ken Hughes for publishing his second PhD paper Tidally modulated internal hydraulic flow and energetics in the central Canadian Arctic Archipelago. analyzes data we collected in the Canadian Arctic Archipelago as part of the Canadian GEOTRACES project (led by R. Francois and P. Tortell, UBC).

Congratulations to PhD student Ken Hughes for publishing his first PhD paper (though he has a few from pre-PhD as well!). Water mass modification and mixing rates in a 1/12 o simulation of the canadian arctic archipelago. is a careful investigation of the importance of mixing in the Canadian …

Cogratulation to Manman for passing her MSc defense. Her thesis is being prepared for publication in JGR-oceans. Manman is now working as a Data Analyst at Ocean Networks Canada.

Welcome to graduate student Lina Rotermund. Lina joins us from Dalhousie and will be working on a MSc with Bill Williams and me looking at tidal mixing in the shallow seas off Cambridge Bay in the Arctic. Lina has already gone on one Arctic exploration tour, and was part of …