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Welcome
to The Princeton Ocean Model (POM), a simple-to-run yet powerful ocean modeling code to simulate
a wide-range of problems, from small-scale coastal processes to global ocean climate change.
POM is a sigma coordinate (terrain-following), free surface ocean model with embedded turbulence and wave sub-models,
and wet-dry capability. POM has been a pioneering force in ocean research since the early 1980s, and continues with
innovative new developments by its thousands of users worldwide until today.
POM in Wikipedia ;
presentations on the history of POM and the legacy of G. Mellor
New Users:
see Registration and Information
for Users
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International Workshop on Modeling the Ocean
-Peer reviewed papers (160) from IWMO are published in special issues of
Ocean Dynamics
-13th IWMO-2023, Hamburg, Germany, June, 2023
(WEB)
-12th IWMO-2022, Ann Arbor, MI, USA, June 28-July 1, 2022
(program,
pic,
WEB )
..... [submit paper for special issue of ODYN
(deadline: 31-Dec-2022)]
-11th IWMO-2019, Wuxi, China, June 17-20
(program,
pic,
special issue)
-10th IWMO-2018, Santos, Brazil, June 25-28
(program,
pic,
special issue)
-9th IWMO-2017, Seoul, South Korea, July 3-6
(program,
pic,
special issue)
-8th IWMO-2016, Bologna, Italy, 7-10 June,
(program,
pic,
special issue)
-7th IWMO-2015, Canberra, Australia, 1-5 June
(program,
pic,
special issue)
-see earlier POM and IWMO Meetings since 1996.
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General Information
Ocean Modeling Positions:
U.Mich/NOAA-GLERL ,
William and Mary/VIMS
Announcements: Call for nomination 2023 Georg Wust Prize
This page is maintained by: Tal Ezer (email,
web)
Note: in Sep2013 this POM page replaced the Princeton web which served users since the 1990s
Copyright
and Liability
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