Gill, Adrian E.

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Information for Authority record

Name (Latin)
Gill, Adrian E.
Date of birth
1937-02-22
Date of death
1986-04-19
Associated country
Australia
Field of activity
Meteorology
Oceanography
Occupation
Meteorologists
Oceanographers
Associated Language
eng
Gender
male
MARC
MARC

Other Identifiers

VIAF: 94855993
Wikidata: Q4685050
Library of congress: n 82065198
Sources of Information
  • Wikipedia, viewed 30 Sept. 2021(Adrian Edmund Gill FRS (22 February 1937 - 19 April 1986) was an Australian meteorologist and oceanographer best known for his textbook "Atmosphere-ocean dynamics". Gill was born in Melbourne, Australia, and worked at Cambridge, serving as Senior Research Fellow from 1963 to 1984.)
  • Author's Atmosphere-ocean dynamics, 1982:CIP t.p. (Adrian E. Gill, Dept. of Applied Math. and Theoret. Physics, Univ. of Cambridge, Cambridge, England)

Wikipedia description:

Adrian Edmund Gill FRS (22 February 1937 – 19 April 1986) was an Australian meteorologist and oceanographer best known for his textbook Atmosphere-Ocean Dynamics. Gill was born in Melbourne, Australia, and worked at Cambridge, serving as Senior Research Fellow from 1963 to 1984. His father was Edmund Gill, geologist, palaeontologist and curator at the National Museum of Victoria. Gill was chair of the Tropical Ocean Global Atmosphere program. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of London in 1986. His candidacy citation read: "Dr A. E. Gill is internationally recognised for his work in geophysical fluid dynamics and leads a small but highly productive team working on problems in dynamical oceanography and meteorology. He has made outstanding theoretical contributions to a wide range of topics, including the stability of pipe flow, thermal convection, circulation of the Southern Ocean, seasonal variability of the ocean, waves in rotating fluids, wind-induced upwelling, coastal currents and sea-level changes and coastally-trapped waves in the atmosphere, and he is particularly effective in the way he is able to interpret observations and guide the activities of observational workers".

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