I am a first year Ph.D. student at Colorado State University. For my Master’s research, I looked at the role of the dynamics of rainband stratiform precipitation in the unconventional eyewall replacement cycle of Hurricane Ophelia (2005) using airborne radar observations. For my Ph.D. work, I am interested in improving tropical cyclone intensity forecasts using satellite microwave observations. You can reach me through my email (Naufal@colostate.edu)

Education

In Progress     Ph.D. Atmospheric Science,          Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO

2018           M.S. Atmospheric Science,           Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO

2015           B.S. Meteorology,                   University of Hawai‘i at Manoa, Honolulu, HI

Awards and Honors

1. 2017       Walter Scott, Jr. College of Engineering Excellence in Research Award
2. 2012-2015 International Undergraduate Student Scholarship
3. 2011      Tan Sri Dato’ Seri Dr. Jeffrey Cheah Entrance Scholarship

Publication

• Razin, M. N. B., 2018: The Unconventional Eyewall Replacement Cycle of Hurricane Ophelia (2005). M. S. Thesis, Department of Atmospheric Science, Colorado State University. 51 pp. Unpublished manuscript, available upon request.

Presentations

POSTER

1. Razin, N., and M. M. Bell: Airborne Radar Observations of Rainband Structure in Hurricane Ophelia (2005). Colorado State University Graduate Student Showcase, Fort Collins, CO, 2017
2. Razin, N., and M. M. Bell: Airborne Radar Observations of Rainband Structure in Hurricane Ophelia (2005). AMS 38th Conference on Radar Meteorology, Chicago, IL, 2017