A course of 45 Hours: SIOC 290, Climate Mathematics syllabus: Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UCSD, 2015, 2016, and 2017. The course was designed for the students in the Masters of Advanced Studies program in Climate Sciences and Policy. These students would need to understand, explain and present the results from climate models and observations. They would use SIOC 290 to prepare themselves to take SIOC 210 (Physical Oceanography), SIOC 217A (Atmospheric Thermodynamics), SIOG 260 (Marine Chemistry). They would learn probability, statistics, mathematics, and plotting skills to present and describe climate data from both observations and models.

A course of 30 hours: Syllabus. This course was designed for advanced-level undergraduate students and entry-level graduate students in atmospheric or oceanic sciences. It would train them with sufficient mathematical, statistical and computing skills to do research. The course teaches R or Python programming, computer visualization of real climate data of different formats (e.g., netCDF and csv), singular value decomposition (SVD) and empirical orthogonal functions (EOF) analysis of real climate model and observed datasets, energy balance models for climate, basic equations for the geophysical fluid dynamics, and analysis for incomplete data.