Mark Kelly has been working for two decades with boundary-layer meteorology, CFD, and statistics, applying these to wind resource assessment (WRA) since 2008. His works include universal forms of atmospheric stability distributions, and wind profiles accounting for such; relations connecting shear, stability, turbulence intensity, and turbulence length scales; turbulence parameterizations for RANS & LES; meteorological characterization for loads; top-down (capping inversion) effects; characterization of roughness and flow over complex terrain; uncertainty quantification for wind modelling and its inputs (e.g. WAsP, RANS, WRF), and for the entire WRA process. These are adapted to enginnering forms and use, per industrial needs.
PhD in Meteorology (Large-eddy simulation of hurricane boundary layers with sea-spray and waves), 2007
Penn State University
MSci in Physics (Sonic boom propagation through anisotropic turbulence), 1998
University of Mississippi