The series of workshops ‘Convection-Permitting Climate Modeling’ is devoted to all climate modeling activities at the convection-permitting resolution. This is the resolution where there is no need to parametrize convection and it is solved directly by the dynamics of the atmosphere (namely below 5 km).The workshop series covers global and regional climate modeling from model development to state-of-the-art climatological studies performed at this resolution. It is an open forum to discuss about the newest trends in model development, such as: use of new HPC paradigms as GPU/ARM processors, new coding methodologies and languages, model construction strategies and hardware requirements. It also encompasses discussions around the benefits and added value of using the convection-permitting resolution for climate studies using multiple approaches such as: climate services, story lines, case-studies among others.
In this edition, VI Convection-Permitting Climate Modeling workshop (viCPCMW), the aim is to strengthen the presence of members of the scientific community of impact studies, policy makers and decision makers in aspects related to the adaptation to the projected changes in climate. As well as, be an opportunity to discuss the last advances and newest techniques being used in the area worldwide, with special focus on South America research activities.
The Conference will be on hybrid mode, presential and virtual assistance.
For more information, please visit the official website at http://www.cima.fcen.uba.ar/cpcmw2022/.
The Analysis, Integration, and Modeling of the Earth System (AIMES), the Earth Commission and the World Climate Research Programme (WCRP) Safe Landing Climates Lighthouse Activity warmly invite you to a new discussion series on tipping elements, irreversibility, and abrupt change in the Earth system.
This discussion series aims to advance the knowledge about tipping elements, irreversibility, and abrupt changes in the Earth system. It supports efforts to increase consistency in the treatment of tipping elements in the scientific community, develop a research agenda, and design joint experiments and ideas for a Tipping Element Model Intercomparison Project (TipMip).
For more information and to register, please visit https://bit.ly/3tsiWe8
The International Earth Surface Working Group (IESWG) holds a three part seminar series with invited speakers to address specific focus areas, followed by a plenary session to coordinate and facilitate discussions and plans. The topic areas and speakers and dates for these meeting are:
1) Snow ice and cryosphere-atmosphere interaction (23Sep2021 @ 13:00-14:30 hrs. BST)
- Multi-layer snow modelling and cryosphere-atmosphere interactions in the ECMWF Integrated Forecasting System – Gabriele Arduini (ECMWF)
- Sea Ice Assimilation in Navy Modeling Systems – Richard Allard (NRL-U.S.)
2) Vegetation and land-atmosphere fluxes (21Oct2021)
- Melissa Ruiz Vásquez (Max-Planck-Gesellschaft)
- Camille Birman (Météo-France)
3) Soil moisture, river-discharge and water cycle (15Nov2021)
- Initialization of Soil Moisture in Numerical Weather Prediction – John P. George (NCMRWF-India)
- TBD
For more information visit https://confluence.ecmwf.int/display/~pad/IESWG-2021+Seminar+series
The 22nd Congress is being organised by the British Society of Soil Science on behalf of the International Union of Soil Sciences.
The Congress theme, ‘Soil Science – crossing boundaries, changing society’ focuses on the link between soil and society, with sessions covering soil systems, soil processes, soil management and how we interact with and use soils around the world.
For more information, visit the official website at https://22wcss.org.
NOAA’s Climate Program Office and National Centers for Environmental Information, in partnership with The Water Research Foundation, are hosting a five-part webinar series on Our Changing Precipitation.
Webinars
Focus on Science
Understand the state of the science on precipitation prediction and climate modeling.
Date: September 14, 2021 | Time: 2:00-3:30PM Eastern Time
From Science to Application: Climate Science, Hydrology, and Planning – Part 1
Learn about: results of studies evaluating local and regional trends in extreme events, different approaches for evaluating future precipitation, an analysis of current State stormwater infrastructure standards, and a method being considered by the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) for a Climate-Resilient Infrastructure standard.
Date: September 21, 2021 | Time: 2:00-3:30PM Eastern Time
From Science to Application: Climate Science, Hydrology, and Planning – Part 2
Learn about some of the ways researchers are helping communities consider climate change in local planning. Participants will gain insights into approaches for evaluating climate change impacts on hydrology for planning.
Date: September 28, 2021 | Time: 2:00-4:00PM Eastern Time
What’s on the Horizon for Science and Application of Climate Change Information for Water Infrastructure Managers?
An interdisciplinary conversation among thought leaders to provide participants an idea of what is on the horizon for helping communities build resilience of water management infrastructure and how we can move forward as a nation.
Date: October 5, 2021 | Time: 1:30-3:00PM Eastern Time
Peer Examples: Evaluating Changing Precipitation Trends for Managing Water Infrastructure
Provide examples of how some communities are moving forward, using future precipitation considerations for local decision making.
Date: October 12, 2021 | Time: 1:30-3:00PM Eastern Time
The Asian Precipitation Experiment (AsiaPEX) was launched in 2019 as a prospect Regional Hydroclimate Project (RHP) under the Global Energy and Water Exchanges (GEWEX) program and its Hydroclimatology Panel (GHP) and is the successor of the GEWEX RHPs GAME and the MAHASRI.
Under the threat of the climate change due to the global warming, understanding and future projection of the Asian monsoon system have become crucial missions of the hydroclimatological research community. Accordingly, we defined the objectives of AsiaPEX as ”Understanding of Asian land precipitation over diverse hydroclimatological conditions and multiple time scales for better prediction, disaster reduction, and sustainable development”.
To attend the webinar on September 4th at 15:00 hrs IST (09:30 am UTC) visit SAMA YouTube channel.
For more information contact SAMA at sama03aug@gmail.com
NASA’s ACTIVATE airborne field mission focuses on aerosol-cloud-meteorology interactions and it will hold an online open data workshop to encourage the use of its observations by the broad community. ACTIVATE is an on-going multi-year mission to collect remote sensing and in situ observations of aerosols, clouds, and the atmosphere using two aircraft centered over the western North Atlantic Ocean. The team is eager to engage more data users and enhance collaboration.
The ACTIVATE open data workshop will be held online, 20-21 October 2021, 9:00 – 11:00 am (EDT). The workshop is free and open to all. For more information on the workshop and how to register, please visit: https://activate.larc.nasa.gov/events/2021-open-data-workshop/.
For more information on the ACTIVATE field mission, please visit https://activate.larc.nasa.gov/.
The Risk Modeling and Insurance Working Group of the Knowledge Action Network on Emergent Risks and Extreme Events (Risk KAN) is organizing a three-day workshop to bring together scientists and practitioners in the field of modeling risk in human and environmental systems. The first day will focus on systemic risks due to tipping points, the second day will focus on advances in modeling socio-economic impacts, and the third day will focus on resilience and adaptation.
“An exploration of climate science in Central Asia –– moving towards frontiers of knowledge and action”
This workshop will build from an online survey on climate change in Central Asia that GEWEX and START recently initiated (survey report can be found here). An important outcome of this workshop will be to collaboratively identify key priorities for research and capacity development, regionally based individuals who can provide provisional leadership, and a plan for mobilizing resources that builds towards a GEWEX regional hydroclimate project, and that serves to inform the emerging WCRP RIFS (Regional Information for Society) core project.
For more information visit the official webpages.
Every year, AGU Fall Meeting unites >25,000 attendees from 100+ countries in the Earth and space sciences community to discuss findings, connect scientists from around the world, advance our profession and connect over our passion for the impact of science.
It convenes thousands of researchers, scientists, educators, students, policymakers, science enthusiasts, journalists and communicators who are driven to better understand our planet and environment, and our role in preserving its future.
It is a results-oriented gathering rooted in celebrating and advancing positive individual and collective outcomes.
That’s why Science is Society is the AGU Fall Meeting 2021 theme.
For more information, registration and abstract submission click here.
