Assoc. Prof. Dr. Krishna Kishore Osuri specializes in several areas of atmospheric science and meteorology. His research focuses on numerical weather prediction of extreme weather events such as tropical cyclones, severe thunderstorms, and monsoon depressions. He is also involved in preparing high-resolution reanalysis by assimilating different sources of observational data into model initial conditions for improved predictions of extreme weather events. Additionally, Dr. Osuri’s work includes studying the role of land surface processes in weather forecasting and using land data assimilation techniques to improve land surface forcing in numerical models. His research also extends to climate studies on extreme weather events, contributing to a better understanding of these phenomena.

Professional Recognitions:

Dr. Krishna Kishore Osuri has a diverse academic and professional background in atmospheric science. He completed his Ph.D. in Atmospheric Science from Andhra University, Visakhapatnam, India, in 2012, with a dissertation titled “Numerical prediction of tropical cyclones over the North Indian Ocean: Impact of 3DVAR mesoscale data assimilation.” Prior to his Ph.D., he obtained a Master of Technology in Atmospheric Sciences from Andhra University, Visakhapatnam, India, in 2006, and a Bachelor of Science in Physics, Maths, and Chemistry from C.S.R. Sarma College, Ongole, Andhra Pradesh, India, in 2002. Dr. Osuri also holds a Master of Science in Meteorology from Andhra University, Visakhapatnam, India, where he was awarded the Dr. D.W. Desai Gold medal for being the topper in the university. Throughout his career, Dr. Osuri has been involved in various research and academic activities related to numerical weather prediction and climate studies. He has conducted research on extreme weather events such as tropical cyclones, severe thunderstorms, and monsoon depressions. His work has focused on improving predictions of these events by preparing high-resolution reanalysis through assimilation of observational data into model initial conditions. He has also contributed to understanding the role of land surface processes in weather forecasting and has worked on land data assimilation for better land surface forcing to numerical models. Dr. Osuri has participated in several international projects and workshops, including serving as a visiting scientist at the Hurricane Research Division (HRD), Atlantic Oceanic Meteorological Laboratory (AOML), NOAA, and the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL), NASA, USA. He has also been a resource person for training programs and workshops organized by international organizations such as the United Nations University and the SAARC Meteorological Regional Centre (SMRC).