Current and Former Peoples at Min Laboratory

Current:

Il-Nam Kim

kim
Sep 2007-Present
PhD candidate
UTMSI
"Estimating Denitrification in the northern Gulf of Mexico, the East/Japan Sea, and the South Pacific Ocean with imulti-parameter analysis"
Dr. Jianhong Xue
2010-present
UTMSI Postdoctoral
 fellow
"Decadal-scale dissolved oxygen changes in the Gulf of Mexico", "Decadal-scale ventilation rate changes in the East/Japan Sea: modeling"
Lucia Upchurchlucia2012-present
Lab Staff

Past:

Patrick Mears patrick June-August 2010
Independent Research
Undergraduate
UT Austin
"Characteristics of currents, tides, waves and water properties at the Aransas Pass Tidal Inlet, TX during the Summer 2010"
Steve Cao June-August 2010
REU program
Undergraduate
UT Austin (co-advising)
Lucia Upchurch lucia March-May 2010
Lab Staff
July Enriquez
july
July-August 2009
REU Program
Undergraduate
UT Brownsville, TX
"Distribution of fluoride in eastuarine environment"
Tae-Wook Kim twk
Jan-May 2009
Visiting Student, PhD program
Postech, Korea
"Measurements of chlorofluorocarbons and SF6 in seawater and air"
Adrianne Lee lee July-August 2008
REU program
Undergraduate
Wellesley College, MA
"Hypoxia in South Texas bays and nearshore waters off Port Aransas"
Maria Mancha

mancha
July 2007
Independent Research for Credit
Undergraduate
UT Austin
"Distribution of Subtropical Underwater in the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea"





Desired Student Profiles at Min Laboratory

The following is a description of expected profiles of graduate students in the Min Laboratory of UTMSI.

Possible research areas:

1. Ocean circulation and ventilation, and impact of climate change using chemical tracers (open ocean & marginal seas)
2. Groundwater study using chemical tracers
3. Coastal ocean observation (Aransas Pass tidal inlet, Gulf offshore survey)
4. Climate-related atmospheric trace gas observation in salt marsh and wetlands (e.g. methyl halides)
5. Non-conservative behaviour of halocarbons in aquatic environment
6. Large-scale data analysis (global or basin-scale ocean oxygen analysis using statistical methods)

Desired abilities:

- Independent and self motivated attitude, strong communication skills
- One who is able to work as part of a research team
- Strong background in chemistry, environmental geochemistry, or oceanography
- Experience of chemical analysis and/or instrumentation
- Quantitative skills in basic mathematics and statistics
- Computer experience with Linux (or UNIX)
- Experience with data analysis programs (e.g. Matlab) or programming language would be an asset


UT MSI Graduate Degree Program information


NOTE: All positions are subject to funding availability. Please contact Dr.Min for more details
            (dongha@mail.utexas.edu; 361-749-6743).

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Last Update: 1/6/2012


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