Not currently looking for a job, I'm very happy with my current position.

Ph.D. Atmospheric Science, University of Washington, June 1998
Advisor: Professor Robert A. Brown. Thesis title: Oceanic Latent Heat Flux from Satellite Data
Specialties: Planetary Boundary Layers, Turbulence, Surface Fluxes, Vertical Structure of Water Vapor, Remote Sensing.

B.S. Engineering Physics, University of California at Berkeley, June 1987

Expert on atmospheric fluxes: pollution (dry deposition), water vapor, carbon dioxide, heat, etc.
Experienced in both Unix and MS Windows environments.
Excellent computer skills, with multi-platform experience in Fortran, C, Pascal, and object-oriented programming.
Experienced with massive data sets.
Excellent verbal and written communication skills.
Fluent in Swedish, native speaker of English.

• MFG Inc., Lynnwood, WA
  Air Quality Meteorologis, 2001 - Present
  

  -	extending the existing analysis of PM10 emissions from Owens Lake using CALPUFF and an advanced emissions rate based on sand flux movement measured on the lakebed.
  -	Modeled the regional meteorology near Pocatello, ID, during several stagnation episodes that occurred during the 1990's, using MM5, in support of the Portneuf Valley PM10 State Implementation Plan.
  -	Performed a regional modeling study to examine secondary aerosol impacts from proposed power generation projects to Class I areas in Montana
  -	Built a Linux cluster from scratch, to run MM5.

• Atmospheric Sciences Modeling Division, ARL, NOAA, Research Triangle Park, NC
  (Joint with Atmospheric Modeling Division, National Exposure Research Laboratory, US EPA.)
  Post-Doctoral Research Associate, 1998 - 2000
  

  -	Co-developed a new Multi-Layer Bio-Chemical (MLBC) model for gaseous Dry Deposition of pollutants, and validated it against direct flux measurements taken over a variety of crops and forests.
  -	The MLBC model is suitable for bulk data (e.g. CASTnet) and regional Air Quality models (e.g. CMAQ/Models-3).
  -	Improved the existing NOAA Multi-Layer Model (MLM) for Dry Deposition.
  -	Funding provided by the National Research Council competitive grants.

• University of Washington, Department of Atmospheric Sciences; Seattle, WA
  Research Assistant, 1991 - 1998
  

  -	Developed a new method for estimating latent heat flux over the world's oceans using satellite data. Development/validation relied on a large collection of atmospheric soundings and ship data. Required expertise in both land-based and oceanic turbulence measurements.
  -	Developed and maintained code for R.A. Brown's PBL model.
  -	Gave numerous in-house seminars.

  Teaching Assistant, Winter 1993.

  -	Co-T.A. for Weather, an introductory courses for non-science majors. Delivered daily weather briefings and occasional lectures, wrote and graded all the homework and tests with another T.A., and led three weekly quiz sections

• Tracer Technologies; San Marcos, CA
  Manager of Computer Services, 1989 - 1991
  

  -	Responsible for data from several automated ambient monitoring stations
  -	Designed and installed automated feedback system from monitoring station downwind of refineries.
  -	Designed and implemented hand-held data collection systems for leak detection in refineries.

References available upon request.