Claire Yung

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About

I'm a PhD student studying ice-ocean interactions near Antarctica and their implementation in ocean models.

I completed a Bachelor of Philosophy at the ANU in 2021, where my Honours project investigated topographic hotspots of upwelling in the Southern Ocean and their physical mechanisms. I then spent time at the University of Sydney researching eddy contributions to global ocean heat transport. I started my PhD in August 2022.

For more on my story, I was honoured to be interviewed in this blog post highlighting women at the Lindau Nobel Laureate meetings.

Affiliations

science Research area
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Publications

Google Scholar

Yung C.K., Rosevear M.G., Morrison A.K., Hogg A.McC., Nakayama Y. Stratified suppression of turbulence in an ice shelf basal melt parameterisation (in review at The Cryosphere, 2024) doi: 10.5194/egusphere-2024-3513

Yung C.K. and Holmes R.M. (2023) On the contribution of transient diabatic processes to ocean heat transport and temperature variability. Journal of Physical Oceanography, 53 (12), 2933-2951. doi: 10.1175/JPO-D-23-0046.1

Pudig M.P., Yung C.K., Zika J.D. and Holmes R.M. (2023) Rectified Ocean Heat Uptake from Oscillatory Surface Forcing Journal of Climate. 36 (8), 2663-2680. doi: 10.1175/JCLI-D-22-0267.1 

Yung C.K., Morrison A.K. and Hogg A.McC. (2022) Topographic Hotspots of Southern Ocean Eddy Upwelling. Frontiers in Marine Science 9:855785. doi: 10.3389/fmars.2022.855785