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William R. Holland
Background
Education and Employment
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1956-1960
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Student, University of California, Los Angeles. Major field: physics
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1960
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A.B. Degree in Physics (with honors), UCLA, Phi Beta Kappa
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1960-1961
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Graduate Student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department
of Meteorology. Ford Foundation Fellow studying oceanography.
M.S. Degree, MIT. Advisor: Henry Stommel. Title of thesis: ``Vertical
Motion in the Atlantic Circulation Pattern.''
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1961-1966
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Graduate Student, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University
of California, San Diego.
Ph.D. Degree, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of
California, San Diego. Thesis: ``Wind-Driven Circulation in an Ocean
with Bottom Topography.''
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1966-1967
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National Science Foundation Fellow, Department of Applied Mathematics,
Cambridge University, Cambridge, UK. Carried out laboratory and
numerical experiments on flow of a homogeneous fluid in rotating
tanks of variable depth. Advisor: Dr. John Elder.
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1967-1974
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Research Oceanographer, Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory,
NOAA.
Princeton University Faculty. Duties involved teaching courses and
guiding student research in the Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Program.
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1974-1979
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Research Oceanographer and Section Head, Oceanography Section,
National Center for Atmospheric Research.
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1979-1994
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Senior Scientist and Section Head, Oceanography Section, NCAR.
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1994-1996
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Senior Scientist and Co-Director, Climate System Modeling project,
NCAR.
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1996-1998
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Senior Scientist, NCAR.
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1998-present
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Senior Research Associate, NCAR.
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Honors and Awards
1. Ford Foundation Fellowship, Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
1960.
2. Sverdrup Fellowship, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, 1961-1964.
3. National Science Foundation Postdoctoral Fellowship, Cambridge University,
1966-1967.
4. Fellow, American Meteorological Society, 1991.
5. Fellow, American Geophysical Union, 1992.
University Experience and Involvement
1. National Center for Atmospheric Research, August 1974-present. Has
acted in an advisory capacity to university students doing research at
NCAR and has served as the thesis advisor for a number Ph.D. candidates:
Dr. D. Haidvogel, MIT, 1976; Dr. Mary Batteen, Oregon State University,
1983; Dr. James C. Evans, Florida State University, 1983; Dr. Antonietta
Capotondi, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1993; Dr. John Schultz,
Florida State University, 1994.
2. Scripps Institution of Oceanography, September 1971-January 1972.
Visiting research oceanographer. Taught graduate course on ''Numerical
Models of Ocean Circulation.''
3. Princeton University, September 1971-June 1974. Visiting Lecturer,
Department of Geology and Geophysics. Taught one graduate oceanography
course per year. Served on faculty committees, as a member of several
thesis committees, and as the thesis advisor for one Ph.D. Candidate (Dr.
L.B. Lin, Princeton University, 1974).
4.}Scripps Institution of Oceanography, September-December 1977. Visiting
Research Oceanographer. Presented series of lectures on various aspects
of large-scale ocean circulation.
5. University of Cambridge, September-December 1983. Senior Visiting
Fellow, Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics.
6. Sabbatical, CSIRO Marine Laboratories, Hobart, Tasmania, January-June,
1984.
7. Adjunct Scientist, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, 1986-present.
8. Collaborative leave, University of Hawaii, January-May, 1989.
9. Adjunct Researcher, University of Colorado, 1990-present. Served on
the thesis committees for a number of University of Colorado graduate
students: Greg Jacobs (Ph.D. 1991); Carol Anne Clayson (Ph.D. 1995); Todd
Arbettor and Doug Engelhart (Ph.D. 1996).
10. Visiting Committee, Physical Oceanography Department, WHOI,
March, 1992.
11. Collaborative leave, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, October
1993-February 1994.
12. Sabbatical, Center for Climate System Research, University of Tokyo,
November 1995-May 1996.
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