About me

Hello and welcome to my profile! I am an atmospheric science enthusiast, driven by a deep-seated passion for understanding and predicting weather and climate patterns. My pursuit of this goal has led me to explore a diverse range of topics, from machine learning tools to meteorological data analysis and beyond.

As part of my journey, I have pursued a Bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Kashmir and a Master’s degree in Atmospheric Science from Savitribai Phule Pune University and Indian Institute of Tropical Meteorology (IITM), Pune. During my time at IITM Pune, I worked on developing radar-based quantitative precipitation estimation techniques for my dissertation under the guidance of Dr. M.C.R. Kalapureddy and Dr. Kishore K. Grandhi. I have been actively developing and contributing to open-source Pythonic softwares such as PyScanCf, Radarx, Xradar,{:target=”_blank”}, Py-ART, PyDDA, etc.

Currently, I am a Grad Research Assistant in the Department of Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences, Purdue University, where I have the privilege of working under the expert guidance of Prof. Dr. Daniel T. Dawson, and Prof. Dr. Robin Tanamachi. My research is focused on Quasilinear Convective Systems, with the ultimate goal of enhancing the accuracy of short-range numerical predictions for severe convective storms and their associated hazards.

With every new challenge and project, I am constantly striving to expand my knowledge and skills, and I believe that my passion for atmospheric sciences will continue to inspire me throughout my academic and professional journey. Thank you for taking the time to read my profile, and I look forward to connecting with others who share my passion for meteorology and the natural world.