John Wilkin

John Wilkin

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John Wilkin

Department of Marine and Coastal Sciences, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, USA

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

40Years (1987-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 March 2008 in Journal of Computational Physics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
DHD.B. Haidvogel
D.B. Haidvogel
HAH. Arango
H. Arango
WBW.P. Budgell
W.P. Budgell
BCB.D. Cornuelle
B.D. Cornuelle
ECE. Curchitser
E. Curchitser
JWJ. Wilkin
J. Wilkin

1 September 2002 in Journal of Atmospheric and Oceanic Technology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
KRK. R. Ridgway
K. R. Ridgway
JDJ. R. Dunn
J. R. Dunn
JWJ. L. Wilkin
J. L. Wilkin
A new four-dimensional ocean interpolation system based on locally weighted least squares fitting is presented. A loess filter is used to interpolate irregularly spaced data onto a uniform grid. This involves projecting the data onto quadratic functions of latitude and longitude while simultaneously fitting annual and semiannual harmonics by weighted least squares. The smoothness scale of the mapping method adapts to match the data density, thus producing gridded estimates with maximum resolution. The filter has a vertical dimension, such that the data on adjacent levels are included in the computation. This greatly reduces the effects of discontinuities in data distributions between adjacent levels, since the estimates at each level are no longer independent. The loess scheme has been further modified so that the weighting of data points is adjusted to allow for the influence of both bathymetry and land barriers. This allows the bathymetry to influence the mapped fields in a natural way, reduces... Abstract A new four-dimensional ocean interpolation system based on locally weighted least squares fitting is presented. A loess filter is used to interpolate irregularly spaced data onto a uniform grid. This involves projecting the data onto quadratic functions of latitude and longitude while simultaneously fitting annual and semiannual harmonics by weighted least squares. The smoothness scale of the mapping method adapts to match the data density, thus producing gridded estimates with maximum resolution. The filter has a vertical dimension, such that the data on adjacent levels are included in the computation. This greatly reduces the effects of discontinuities in data distributions between adjacent levels, since the estimates at each level are no longer independent. The loess scheme has been further modified so that the weighting of data points is adjusted to allow for the influence of both bathymetry and land barriers. This allows the bathymetry to influence the mapped fields in a natural way, reduces...

1 June 2009 in Oceanography
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
ECEric Chassignet
Eric Chassignet
HHHarley Hurlburt
Harley Hurlburt
EME. Joseph Metzger
E. Joseph Metzger
OSOle Smedstad
Ole Smedstad
JCJames Cummings
James Cummings
JWJohn Wilkin
John Wilkin

19 July 2006 in Global Biogeochemical Cycles
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
KFKatja Fennel
Katja Fennel
JWJohn Wilkin
John Wilkin
JLJulia Levin
Julia Levin
JMJohn Moisan
John Moisan
JOJohn O'REilly
John O'REilly
DHDale Haidvogel
Dale Haidvogel

27 December 2008 in Geophysical Research Letters
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
KFKatja Fennel
Katja Fennel
JWJohn Wilkin
John Wilkin
MPMichael Previdi
Michael Previdi
RNRaymond Najjar
Raymond Najjar

1 May 1991 in Journal of Computational Physics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
DHDale B Haidvogel
Dale B Haidvogel
JWJohn L Wilkin
John L Wilkin
RYRoberta Young
Roberta Young