NATIONAL WEATHER ASSOCIATION

METEOROLOGICAL SATELLITE APPLICATIONS AWARD GRANT

Application Period is now OPEN until Jun 15th !

Undergraduate students are invited to write an original paper on meteorological satellite applications
The Award winner will receive a $500 Grant and be invited to present their paper at the NWA Annual Meeting








Congratulations to the 2011 NWA Meteorological Satellite Applications Award Grant winner, Lauren Slawsky from the University of North Carolina – Charlotte for her paper entitled, Land Cover and Land Use of the Charlotte, NC area using a 2009 Quickbird Image. .








The Meteorological Satellite Applications Award Grant was established by the National Weather Association (NWA) in 1999 to stimulate interest and foster the study and use of satellite remote sensing data in weather analysis and forecasting. The award is sponsored by Frances Holt, a member of and past Chair of the Remote Sensing Committee. Undergraduate students are invited to write an original paper on meteorological satellite applications. Themes of the papers may include original research, case studies, or a survey of applications. The recipient of the award will receive a Grant of $500 and be invited to present their paper at the NWA Annual Meeting. The student must be enrolled as an undergraduate at the time the paper is written and be in good academic standing at the college or university attending. The student also must be a U.S. citizen or hold permanent resident status.

Submission of Papers: Student papers should not exceed ten (10) pages including photographs and appendices.

The application process is to be completed on-line at:

https://scholarselect.com/scholarships/3048-2012-meteorological-satellite-applications-award-grant-

Submissions should be sent in not later than 15 June of each year.

Formal Announcement of the recipient of the award will be made in October at the NWA Annual Meeting Awards Luncheon.

Click here for a flyer that you can print and show others to help spread the news about this grant opportunity.

History of the Grant and past winners:

2011 — Lauren Slawsky, University of North Carolina at Charlotte (link to her paper)
2010 — not awarded
2009 — Ms. Corey Walton, University of Miami, Coral Gables, Florida (link to her paper)
2008 — Amanda Mims, University of Michigan at Ann Arbor (link to her paper)
2007 — Jordan Joel Gerth, University of Wisconsin-Madison (link to his paper)
2006 — not awarded – no applications received
2005 — not awarded – no applications received
2004 — Kristopher B. Karnauskas, University of Wisconsin-Madison
2003 — not awarded – no applications received
2002 — Stephanie Bergman, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio
2001 — not awarded – no applications received
2000 — Sarah M. Thompson, University of Missouri-Columbia
1999 — Augustine Iacopelli, Valparaiso University

Updated: Jan 6, 2012