Current members

Graduate students


	Erin Atkinson (Sep. 2022 – now; erin.atkinson -at- mail.utoronto.ca) graduated from the University of Cambridge in the summer of 2022, and are now a PhD student in the Department of Physics at UofT.
	Fabiola Trujano Jiménez (Sep. 2019 – now; ftrujano -at- physics.utoronto.ca) graduated from the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México in the summer of 2019. She is now a PhD student in the department of physics at UofT. She is working on understanding sub-surface submesoscale instabilities.
	Mikhail Schee (Sep. 2018 - now; mschee -at- physics.utoronto.ca) graduated from the University of Minnesota Twin Cities as a Physics major in the spring of 2018. Now a PhD candidate in the physics department, he is interested in studying small-scale processes (double-diffusion, internal waves) in the Arctic Ocean.
	Jeff Uncu (Sep. 2017 - now; jeffrey.uncu -at- mail.utoronto.ca) graduated from UofT as a Physics Specialist in the spring of 2018. Now working as an PhD candidate in the physics department, he studies the scattering of internal tides by geostrophic turbulence with layered shallow-water models.

Nicolas Grisouard (he/him/his)


	I received my Physics B.Sc. in 2005 from the École Normale Supérieure de Cachan (since renamed ENS Paris-Saclay), and my Ph.D. in Earth, Universe and Environment Sciences in 2010 from the Université de Grenoble (since renamed Université Grenoble Alpes). I then did post-docs at the Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences in New York City and Stanford University in the Bay Area, until joining the Dept. of Physics at the University of Toronto in 2015. I am primarily interested in fundamental dynamics of small-scale internal waves and internal tides, their interactions with balanced (in the general sense, not limited to geostrophy) flows, and ageostrophic instabilities of submesoscale flows.

I received my Physics B.Sc. in 2005 from the École Normale Supérieure de Cachan (since renamed ENS Paris-Saclay), and my Ph.D. in Earth, Universe and Environment Sciences in 2010 from the Université de Grenoble (since renamed Université Grenoble Alpes). I then did post-docs at the Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences in New York City and Stanford University in the Bay Area, until joining the Dept. of Physics at the University of Toronto in 2015. I am primarily interested in fundamental dynamics of small-scale internal waves and internal tides, their interactions with balanced (in the general sense, not limited to geostrophy) flows, and ageostrophic instabilities of submesoscale flows.

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Graduate students

Nicolas Grisouard (he/him/his)