I am a fifth-year Ph.D. candidate at Brown University. More specifically, I work with Prof. Monica M. Wilhelmus and Prof. Baylor Fox-Kemper on understanding how has the recent global warming, as an external perturbation, fundamentally influenced the inherent multi-scale balance of the ocean.

In Physical Oceanography, a common challenge is that most of the small scale processes–where mixing, energy exchange, and nutrient transport are the most active–are often the most difficult to observe and resolve. I use high-resolution satellite remote sensing tools, in-situ observation and ocean models to understand and characterize –

• How has the global warming affected ocean temperature and currents?
• How do small-scale processes influence large-scale motion?
• How can high-resolution observations improve our understanding of poorly resolved regions such as the Arctic?

I grew up in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Before starting my Ph.D., I completed my B.Sc. in mechanical engineering from Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology (BUET). My undergraduate research was primarily focused on heat transfer, vibration, and sustainable development.

I am always interested in discussing science (particularly oceanography, astronomy, and physics) and theology. To its reflection, I regularly write and post them on my newsletter. You are welcome to subscribe and get a weekly update on my research and findings!