Teri Lampoudi
Papers
1
Total Citations
12
H-Index
1
About
Teri Lampoudi is a researcher whose work sits at the intersection of autonomous ocean observing systems, environmental monitoring, and field robotics. Her most notable contribution stems from her involvement in the 2014 Gulf of Mexico Wave Glider® Field Program, a pioneering effort to deploy unmanned surface vehicles for sustained oceanographic and atmospheric boundary layer observations. The program’s landmark paper, cited over a dozen times, demonstrated how Wave Gliders could collect critical data for tropical cyclone research, including measurements of sea surface temperature, wave height, and air pressure—data essential for improving storm track and intensity forecasts. This work helped validate the use of autonomous platforms for long-duration, high-risk environmental monitoring, reducing reliance on crewed ships and aircraft. Lampoudi’s research has advanced the practical deployment of uncrewed systems in extreme conditions, supporting broader efforts in climate science and disaster preparedness. Her contributions are particularly valued by researchers in ocean engineering, atmospheric science, and operational meteorology, where her field program’s results continue to inform the design of future autonomous observing networks.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1A Review of the 2014 Gulf of Mexico Wave Glider® Field Program12 citations · 2015