NSF PROPOSALS as of November 22, 1999

PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR(S) TITLE of PROPOSAL STATUS

John Helsdon (SDSMT)
Andy Detwiler (SDSMT)
Airborne Observations and Storm Modeling in Support of the Severe Thunderstorm Electrification and Precipitation Study (STEPS) Reviewed, Revised budget submitted

Paul Smith (SDSMT)
J. Vivekanandan (NCAR)
In-situ Verification of Hydrometeor Algorithms for Polarimetric Radar Under review

V. Bringi (CSU)
John Hubbert (CSU)
Jay Miller (NCAR)
Advanced Hydrometeor Classification Applied to Microphysics and Kinematics of Severe Storms during the Severe Thunderstorm Electrification and Precipitation Study (STEPS) Under review

Paul Krehbiel (NMIMT)
William Rison (NMIMT)
Ron Thomas (NMIMT)
Lightning and Thunderstorm Studies Submitted

Earle Williams (MIT)
Walt Lyons (FMA)
Meteorological Applications of Schumann Resonances Submitted

Walt Lyons (FMA)
Earle Williams (MIT)
Characterization of Lightning Which Produces Mesopheric Transient Luminous Events (Sprites and Elves) Submitted

V. Chandrasekar (CSU)
Study of Polarimetric Radar Signatures in Winter and Spring Time Storms Using the CSU-CHILL Radar Continuation of existing grant

Steven Rutledge (CSU)
Larry Carey (CSU)
Walt Petersen (CSU)
Dynamics, Microphysics and Electrification in Convective Cloud Systems Submitted

Mike Poellet (UND)
Alan Blyth (NMT)
Jim Dye (NCAR)
Microphysical and Electrical Evolution of CuCg and Mature Storm Anvils in STEPS Submitted

Bill Winn (NMIMT)
Balloon-borne electric field measurements in thunderstorms using a novel method of telemetry Submitted

Don MacGorman (NSSL/OU)
Dave Rust (NSSL/OU)
Measurement and Analysis of Vertical Profiles of the Electric Fields in Severe Storms During STEPS Submitted

Jerry Straka (OU)
Erik Rasmussen (NSSL)
Conrad Ziegler (NSSL)
Numerical Modeling Studies of Electrification, Microphysics, and Lightning in Severe, High Plains Thunderstorms To be submitted

Bill Hager (Univ. Florida)
Tim Davis (Univ. Florida)
Shari Moskow (Univ. Florida)
Padma Raghaven (Univ. Tennessee)
Collaborative Research: Sparse Modification Technology in Constrained Variational Problems Submitted

PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR(S)	TITLE of PROPOSAL	STATUS
John Helsdon (SDSMT) Andy Detwiler (SDSMT)	Airborne Observations and Storm Modeling in Support of the Severe Thunderstorm Electrification and Precipitation Study (STEPS)	Reviewed, Revised budget submitted
Paul Smith (SDSMT) J. Vivekanandan (NCAR)	In-situ Verification of Hydrometeor Algorithms for Polarimetric Radar	Under review
V. Bringi (CSU) John Hubbert (CSU) Jay Miller (NCAR)	Advanced Hydrometeor Classification Applied to Microphysics and Kinematics of Severe Storms during the Severe Thunderstorm Electrification and Precipitation Study (STEPS)	Under review
Paul Krehbiel (NMIMT) William Rison (NMIMT) Ron Thomas (NMIMT)	Lightning and Thunderstorm Studies	Submitted
Earle Williams (MIT) Walt Lyons (FMA)	Meteorological Applications of Schumann Resonances	Submitted
Walt Lyons (FMA) Earle Williams (MIT)	Characterization of Lightning Which Produces Mesopheric Transient Luminous Events (Sprites and Elves)	Submitted
V. Chandrasekar (CSU)	Study of Polarimetric Radar Signatures in Winter and Spring Time Storms Using the CSU-CHILL Radar	Continuation of existing grant
Steven Rutledge (CSU) Larry Carey (CSU) Walt Petersen (CSU)	Dynamics, Microphysics and Electrification in Convective Cloud Systems	Submitted
Mike Poellet (UND) Alan Blyth (NMT) Jim Dye (NCAR)	Microphysical and Electrical Evolution of CuCg and Mature Storm Anvils in STEPS	Submitted
Bill Winn (NMIMT)	Balloon-borne electric field measurements in thunderstorms using a novel method of telemetry	Submitted
Don MacGorman (NSSL/OU) Dave Rust (NSSL/OU)	Measurement and Analysis of Vertical Profiles of the Electric Fields in Severe Storms During STEPS	Submitted
Jerry Straka (OU) Erik Rasmussen (NSSL) Conrad Ziegler (NSSL)	Numerical Modeling Studies of Electrification, Microphysics, and Lightning in Severe, High Plains Thunderstorms	To be submitted
Bill Hager (Univ. Florida) Tim Davis (Univ. Florida) Shari Moskow (Univ. Florida) Padma Raghaven (Univ. Tennessee)	Collaborative Research: Sparse Modification Technology in Constrained Variational Problems	Submitted