Andreas Matzarakis

Prof. Andreas Matzarakis

University of Freiburg, Freiburg im Breisgau, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

36Years (1991-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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9 November 2006 in International Journal of Biometeorology
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Journal Article
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Andreas MatzarakisAndreas Matzarakis
Andreas Matzarakis
FRFrank Rutz
Frank Rutz
HMHelmut Mayer
Helmut Mayer

25 October 1999 in International Journal of Biometeorology
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Journal Article
Closed access
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Andreas MatzarakisAndreas Matzarakis
Andreas Matzarakis
HMH. Mayer
H. Mayer
MIM.G. Iziomon
M.G. Iziomon

12 September 2009 in International Journal of Biometeorology
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Journal Article
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Andreas MatzarakisAndreas Matzarakis
Andreas Matzarakis
FRFrank Rutz
Frank Rutz
HMHelmut Mayer
Helmut Mayer

1 August 2018 in Science of The Total Environment
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Journal Article
Closed access
Oded PotchterOded Potchter
Oded Potchter
PCPninit Cohen
Pninit Cohen
Tzu-Ping LinTzu-Ping Lin
Tzu-Ping Lin
Andreas MatzarakisAndreas Matzarakis
Andreas Matzarakis

1 January 2010 in Building and Environment
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Journal Article
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Tzu-Ping LinTzu-Ping Lin
Tzu-Ping Lin
Andreas MatzarakisAndreas Matzarakis
Andreas Matzarakis
Ruey-Lung HwangRuey-Lung Hwang
Ruey-Lung Hwang

20 March 2020 in Geoscientific Model Development
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Journal Article
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Björn MarongaBjörn Maronga
Björn Maronga
SBSabine Banzhaf
Sabine Banzhaf
CBCornelia Burmeister
Cornelia Burmeister
TEThomas Esch
Thomas Esch
RFRenate Forkel
Renate Forkel
SRSiegfried Raasch
Siegfried Raasch
In this paper, we describe the PALM model system 6.0. PALM (formerly an abbreviation for Parallelized Large-eddy Simulation Model and now an independent name) is a Fortran-based code and has been applied for studying a variety of atmospheric and oceanic boundary layers for about 20 years. The model is optimized for use on massively parallel computer architectures. This is a follow-up paper to the PALM 4.0 model description in Maronga et al. (2015). During the last years, PALM has been significantly improved and now offers a variety of new components. In particular, much effort was made to enhance the model with components needed for applications in urban environments, like fully interactive land surface and radiation schemes, chemistry, and an indoor model. This paper serves as an overview paper of the PALM 6.0 model system and we describe its current model core. The individual components for urban applications, case studies, validation runs, and issues with suitable input data are presented and discussed in a series of companion papers in this special issue.