Johnny Lin

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Hi! I'm an Associate Professor in the Physics Department at North Park University. I head up the Climate Research Group at North Park. Photo of Johnny Lin

Contact information: Here's how to get a hold of me in cyberspace or realspace:

  • E-mail: johnny at johnny-lin.com. (Replace "at" by "@". This is the best way to contact me during weekdays.)
  • AIM and Skype: airjwlin. (I can do audio/video chat on both, but I would prefer that new contacts arrange a time to chat with me via email rather than request a chat online.)
  • Twitter: jwblin. (I'm not on the public timeline, however.)
  • Office phone: 773-244-6266.
  • Office location: Carlson Tower, 2nd Floor, Rm. C-26 (map).
  • Office hours: See my schedule for my office hours and times when I'm teaching or at meetings. Office hours also by appointment or just drop in any time my door is open.
  • Work mailing address (for USPS, UPS, express mail): North Park University, Physics Department-Box 30, 3225 W. Foster Ave., Chicago, IL 60625, USA.

About me: I was born in Colorado but grew up in a suburb of Seattle, Washington. I love reading; here is a list of my favorite books. I also enjoy poetry and am interested in recommendations. Places I know people from include the University of Chicago, the University of Colorado, my graduate studies at UCLA, and my undergraduate days at Stanford University. I've met a number of friends through the different organizations I've been a member of; InterVarsity Christian Fellowship has been one of the most significant to me.

Collaborators: Besides teaching and research with colleagues at North Park, I am also currently collaborating in research with: Jianbo Gao (Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Florida), David Neelin (Climate Systems Interactions group, UCLA), Ray Pierrehumbert (Climate Systems Center, University of Chicago), and Rob Rye (Earth Sciences, USC).

Resources: Interested in learning about fine chocolates? Trying to find a math or science poster? Visit my Chocolates and Pralines Survival Guide or Math and Science Posters Guide. I also have a page of tips and examples of using Python/CDAT in the earth sciences. Peruse my IDL, Fortran, or Python libraries for a handy routine. And here are brief guides to Chicago and Seattle for visitors.

Creative Commons License Updated: Wednesday, 16-Jun-2010 09:26:48 PDT. Disclaimer. Valid CSS, HTML.
Author: Johnny Lin <email address>. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5 License.