1. Masters of Science in Geosciences Theses Proctored
2014: Geoffrey Roest, Quasigeostrophic Diagnosis of an Explosively Developing Cyclone on the Northern California Coast.
2012: Christopher Stumpf, A Comprehensive Survey of Buoyancy and Shear Parameters for California Tornadoes: 1951-2011.
2010: Elizabeth Polito, Student conceptions of weather phenomena across multiple cognitive levels.
2004: Ted Schlaepfer, Documentation of a Tornadic Supercell in the San Joaquin Valley, California.
2001: Gary Lipari, Thermodynamic and shear parameters associated with verified tornadoes in northern and central California, 1990-1994.
2. Undergraduate Senior Thesis/Senior Projects Proctored
2021: Tianny Zapata (and John Monteverdi), California Precipitation: Departure of Expected Sea-Surface Temperature Patterns during the 2015-2016 and 2016-2017 ENSO Events.
2020: Kevin Guan (and John Monteverdi), The Role of Low-Level Shear in Distinguishing the Tornado Risk over Kansas on May 28, 2019: EF-2 Tipton, KS Tornado.
2020: Genavie Banuelos (and John Monteverdi), Did a hydraulic jump play a role in the rapid and catastrophic spread of the October 2019 Kincade Fire?
2018: Natalie Corkhill (and John Monteverdi), The Role of the Hydraulic Jump Phenomenon in the Rapid Spread of the 8-9 October 2017 Tubbs Fire.
2017: Xiomara Aguirre (and John Monteverdi), The Relationship of Atmospheric Rivers to Peak Annual Rainfall at San Francisco.
2016: Devin Hite (and John Monteverdi), The Relationship of Thunderstorms Observed at San Francisco International Airport and Ground Stops and Delays.
2015: Jonathen Beliera (and John Monteverdi), The Role of Atmospheric Rivers and Precipitation-forming Mechanisms in Peak 2- day Rainfall Events at San Francisco Since 1950.
