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Nu får du för helvete sluta med din desinformation. Dr. Roy W. Spencer är huvudforskare på Earth System Science Center. Det är ingen jävla nolla som du försöker framhäva.
https://weather.msfc.nasa.gov/AMSR/science_team.html
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The National Aeronautics and Space Administration of the United States and the JAXA of Japan each have teams involved in algorithm development and implementation for analysis of data from the AMSR-E. The NASA AMSR-E Team is led by Dr. Roy Spencer (UAH) and the NASDA AMSR / AMSR-E Team is led by Dr. Akira Shibata (NASDA).
Dr. Roy W. Spencer received his B.S. in Atmospheric Sciences from the University of Michigan in 1978 and his M.S. and Ph.D. in Meteorology from the University of Wisconsin in 1980 and 1982. He then continued at the U. of Wisconsin through 1984 in the Space Science and Engineering Center as a research scientist. In his current position at the Earth System Science Center of the University of Alabama in Huntsville Dr. Spencer serves as Principal Investigator on the Global Precipitation Studies with Nimbus-7 and DMSP SSM/I. He has been a member of several science teams: the Tropical Rainfall Measuring Mission (TRMM) Space Station Accommodations Analysis Study Team, Science Steering Group for TRMM, TOVS Pathfinder Working Group, and NASA HQ Earth Science and Applications Advisory Subcommittee. Since 1992 Dr. Spencer has been the U.S. Team Leader for the Multichannel Imaging Microwave Radiometer (MIMR) team and the follow-on AMSR-E team. In 1994 he became the AMSR-E Science Team leader. He received the NASA Exceptional Scientific Achievement Medal in 1991, the MSFC Center Director's Commendation in 1989, and the American Meteorological Society's Special Award in 1996.
Dr. Akira Shibata, co-leader of the Joint AMSR Science Team, received his B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. from Waseda University, in the Science and Engineering Department. Before moving to the Meteorological Research Institute (MRI) in 1983, he was a technical officer at the Nagasaki Marine Observatory. At MRI he worked as a research scientist. In 1996, Dr. Shibata moved to the Earth Observation Research Center as an Associate senior scientist. He also serves as the ADEOS II AMSR Science Team leader.
Both teams are comprised of investigators from government laboratories, academia, and private industry, all chosen by a competitive peer review process. The Joint AMSR Science Team leadership is shared by Dr. Shibata and Dr. Spencer. This team consists of NASA AMSR-E science team members and the AMSR sensor team core members.The Joint Team collaborates on the development of common algorithms, procedures, quality assurance, and validation activities to coordinate and streamline the AMSR / AMSR-E data analysis efforts after launch. The sciene teams are responsible for the development of the products distributed to the science community.
The NASA AMSR-E U.S. science team is responsible for the algorithms which generate the level 2 and level 3 EOS products. The U.S. science team members and their software support staff are listed in Table 1. The NASDA team responsibilities cover both ADEOS-II/AMSR and Aqua/AMSR-E
Science Team
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration of the United States and the JAXA of Japan each have teams involved in algorithm development and implementation for analysis of data from the AMSR-E. The NASA AMSR-E Team is led by Dr. Roy Spencer (UAH) and the NASDA AMSR / AMSR-E Team is led by Dr. Akira Shibata (NASDA).
Dr. Roy W. Spencer received his B.S. in Atmospheric Sciences from the University of Michigan in 1978 and his M.S. and Ph.D. in Meteorology from the University of Wisconsin in 1980 and 1982. He then continued at the U. of Wisconsin through 1984 in the Space Science and Engineering Center as a research scientist. In his current position at the Earth System Science Center of the University of Alabama in Huntsville Dr. Spencer serves as Principal Investigator on the Global Precipitation Studies with Nimbus-7 and DMSP SSM/I. He has been a member of several science teams: the Tropical Rainfall Measuring Mission (TRMM) Space Station Accommodations Analysis Study Team, Science Steering Group for TRMM, TOVS Pathfinder Working Group, and NASA HQ Earth Science and Applications Advisory Subcommittee. Since 1992 Dr. Spencer has been the U.S. Team Leader for the Multichannel Imaging Microwave Radiometer (MIMR) team and the follow-on AMSR-E team. In 1994 he became the AMSR-E Science Team leader. He received the NASA Exceptional Scientific Achievement Medal in 1991, the MSFC Center Director's Commendation in 1989, and the American Meteorological Society's Special Award in 1996.
Dr. Akira Shibata, co-leader of the Joint AMSR Science Team, received his B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. from Waseda University, in the Science and Engineering Department. Before moving to the Meteorological Research Institute (MRI) in 1983, he was a technical officer at the Nagasaki Marine Observatory. At MRI he worked as a research scientist. In 1996, Dr. Shibata moved to the Earth Observation Research Center as an Associate senior scientist. He also serves as the ADEOS II AMSR Science Team leader.
Both teams are comprised of investigators from government laboratories, academia, and private industry, all chosen by a competitive peer review process. The Joint AMSR Science Team leadership is shared by Dr. Shibata and Dr. Spencer. This team consists of NASA AMSR-E science team members and the AMSR sensor team core members.The Joint Team collaborates on the development of common algorithms, procedures, quality assurance, and validation activities to coordinate and streamline the AMSR / AMSR-E data analysis efforts after launch. The sciene teams are responsible for the development of the products distributed to the science community.
The NASA AMSR-E U.S. science team is responsible for the algorithms which generate the level 2 and level 3 EOS products. The U.S. science team members and their software support staff are listed in Table 1. The NASDA team responsibilities cover both ADEOS-II/AMSR and Aqua/AMSR-E
