The Topical Webinar Series hosted by the Core Modelling and Forecasting Team of the Global Water Futures program is a weekly event from May to August. In constrast to thematic webinars, this series highlights science advances from across the globe and aims to spur critical discusssions that will improve our understanding and capability in modelling and managing cold-region hydrology.
Schedule
- July 22, 2021 – Advances in stochastic methods in hydrometeorology – Simon Papalexiou, University of Saskatchewan
- July 29, 2021 – Vanishing weekly hydropeaking cycles in American and Canadian regulated rivers – Stephen Dery, University of Northern British Columbia
- August 5, 2021 – TBD – TBD
- August 12, 2021 – The quality and value of hydrological forecasts and predictions – Maria-Helena Ramos, INRAE, France
- August 19, 2021 – Making the most out of models and observations for a better portrait of snow in Quebec and Canada – Marie-Amélie Boucher, Université de Sherbrooke
- August 26, 2021 – Hydrological data assimilation – Hamid Moradkhani, University of Alabama
For more information, please visit the official webpage.
The Topical Webinar Series hosted by the Core Modelling and Forecasting Team of the Global Water Futures program is a weekly event from May to August. In constrast to thematic webinars, this series highlights science advances from across the globe and aims to spur critical discusssions that will improve our understanding and capability in modelling and managing cold-region hydrology.
Schedule
- July 15, 2021 – Collaborative and reproducible modeling – Jerad Bales, CUAHSI
- July 22, 2021 – Advances in stochastic methods in hydrometeorology – Simon Papalexiou, University of Saskatchewan
- July 29, 2021 – Vanishing weekly hydropeaking cycles in American and Canadian regulated rivers – Stephen Dery, University of Northern British Columbia
- August 5, 2021 – TBD – TBD
- August 12, 2021 – The quality and value of hydrological forecasts and predictions – Maria-Helena Ramos, INRAE, France
- August 19, 2021 – Making the most out of models and observations for a better portrait of snow in Quebec and Canada – Marie-Amélie Boucher, Université de Sherbrooke
- August 26, 2021 – Hydrological data assimilation – Hamid Moradkhani, University of Alabama
For more information, please visit the official webpage.
The Topical Webinar Series hosted by the Core Modelling and Forecasting Team of the Global Water Futures program is a weekly event from May to August. In constrast to thematic webinars, this series highlights science advances from across the globe and aims to spur critical discusssions that will improve our understanding and capability in modelling and managing cold-region hydrology.
Schedule
- July 8, 2021 – Spatial droughts and floods: understanding, modeling, and prediction – Manuela Brunner, University of Freiburg
- July 15, 2021 – Collaborative and reproducible modeling – Jerad Bales, CUAHSI
- July 22, 2021 – Advances in stochastic methods in hydrometeorology – Simon Papalexiou, University of Saskatchewan
- July 29, 2021 – Vanishing weekly hydropeaking cycles in American and Canadian regulated rivers – Stephen Dery, University of Northern British Columbia
- August 5, 2021 – TBD – TBD
- August 12, 2021 – The quality and value of hydrological forecasts and predictions – Maria-Helena Ramos, INRAE, France
- August 19, 2021 – Making the most out of models and observations for a better portrait of snow in Quebec and Canada – Marie-Amélie Boucher, Université de Sherbrooke
- August 26, 2021 – Hydrological data assimilation – Hamid Moradkhani, University of Alabama
For more information, please visit the official webpage.
The Topical Webinar Series hosted by the Core Modelling and Forecasting Team of the Global Water Futures program is a weekly event from May to August. In constrast to thematic webinars, this series highlights science advances from across the globe and aims to spur critical discusssions that will improve our understanding and capability in modelling and managing cold-region hydrology.
Schedule
- June 24, 2021 – Snow mass remote sensing: current capabilities and future opportunities – Chris Derksen, Environment and Climate Change Canada
- July 8, 2021 – Spatial droughts and floods: understanding, modeling, and prediction – Manuela Brunner, University of Freiburg
- July 15, 2021 – Collaborative and reproducible modeling – Jerad Bales, CUAHSI
- July 22, 2021 – Advances in stochastic methods in hydrometeorology – Simon Papalexiou, University of Saskatchewan
- July 29, 2021 – Vanishing weekly hydropeaking cycles in American and Canadian regulated rivers – Stephen Dery, University of Northern British Columbia
- August 5, 2021 – TBD – TBD
- August 12, 2021 – The quality and value of hydrological forecasts and predictions – Maria-Helena Ramos, INRAE, France
- August 19, 2021 – Making the most out of models and observations for a better portrait of snow in Quebec and Canada – Marie-Amélie Boucher, Université de Sherbrooke
- August 26, 2021 – Hydrological data assimilation – Hamid Moradkhani, University of Alabama
For more information, please visit the official webpage.
The Topical Webinar Series hosted by the Core Modelling and Forecasting Team of the Global Water Futures program is a weekly event from May to August. In constrast to thematic webinars, this series highlights science advances from across the globe and aims to spur critical discusssions that will improve our understanding and capability in modelling and managing cold-region hydrology.
Schedule
- June 17, 2021 – Advances in large-domain hydrometeorological modeling and prediction to support water management – Andy Wood, National Centre for Atmospheric Research
- June 24, 2021 – Snow mass remote sensing: current capabilities and future opportunities – Chris Derksen, Environment and Climate Change Canada
- July 8, 2021 – Spatial droughts and floods: understanding, modeling, and prediction – Manuela Brunner, University of Freiburg
- July 15, 2021 – Collaborative and reproducible modeling – Jerad Bales, CUAHSI
- July 22, 2021 – Advances in stochastic methods in hydrometeorology – Simon Papalexiou, University of Saskatchewan
- July 29, 2021 – Vanishing weekly hydropeaking cycles in American and Canadian regulated rivers – Stephen Dery, University of Northern British Columbia
- August 5, 2021 – TBD – TBD
- August 12, 2021 – The quality and value of hydrological forecasts and predictions – Maria-Helena Ramos, INRAE, France
- August 19, 2021 – Making the most out of models and observations for a better portrait of snow in Quebec and Canada – Marie-Amélie Boucher, Université de Sherbrooke
- August 26, 2021 – Hydrological data assimilation – Hamid Moradkhani, University of Alabama
For more information, please visit the official webpage.
The Topical Webinar Series hosted by the Core Modelling and Forecasting Team of the Global Water Futures program is a weekly event from May to August. In constrast to thematic webinars, this series highlights science advances from across the globe and aims to spur critical discusssions that will improve our understanding and capability in modelling and managing cold-region hydrology.
Schedule
- June 10, 2021 – All that glitters is not gold: error compensation in climate models – Alejandro Di Luca, Université du Québec à Montréal
- June 17, 2021 – Advances in large-domain hydrometeorological modeling and prediction to support water management – Andy Wood, National Centre for Atmospheric Research
- June 24, 2021 – Snow mass remote sensing: current capabilities and future opportunities – Chris Derksen, Environment and Climate Change Canada
- July 8, 2021 – Spatial droughts and floods: understanding, modeling, and prediction – Manuela Brunner, University of Freiburg
- July 15, 2021 – Collaborative and reproducible modeling – Jerad Bales, CUAHSI
- July 22, 2021 – Advances in stochastic methods in hydrometeorology – Simon Papalexiou, University of Saskatchewan
- July 29, 2021 – Vanishing weekly hydropeaking cycles in American and Canadian regulated rivers – Stephen Dery, University of Northern British Columbia
- August 5, 2021 – TBD – TBD
- August 12, 2021 – The quality and value of hydrological forecasts and predictions – Maria-Helena Ramos, INRAE, France
- August 19, 2021 – Making the most out of models and observations for a better portrait of snow in Quebec and Canada – Marie-Amélie Boucher, Université de Sherbrooke
- August 26, 2021 – Hydrological data assimilation – Hamid Moradkhani, University of Alabama
For more information, please visit the official webpage.
The Topical Webinar Series hosted by the Core Modelling and Forecasting Team of the Global Water Futures program is a weekly event from May to August. In constrast to thematic webinars, this series highlights science advances from across the globe and aims to spur critical discusssions that will improve our understanding and capability in modelling and managing cold-region hydrology.
Schedule
- June 3, 2021 – Hydrological modeling in high mountains of Central Asia – Zhihua He, University of Saskatchewan
- June 10, 2021 – All that glitters is not gold: error compensation in climate models – Alejandro Di Luca, Université du Québec à Montréal
- June 17, 2021 – Advances in large-domain hydrometeorological modeling and prediction to support water management – Andy Wood, National Centre for Atmospheric Research
- June 24, 2021 – Snow mass remote sensing: current capabilities and future opportunities – Chris Derksen, Environment and Climate Change Canada
- July 8, 2021 – Spatial droughts and floods: understanding, modeling, and prediction – Manuela Brunner, University of Freiburg
- July 15, 2021 – Collaborative and reproducible modeling – Jerad Bales, CUAHSI
- July 22, 2021 – Advances in stochastic methods in hydrometeorology – Simon Papalexiou, University of Saskatchewan
- July 29, 2021 – Vanishing weekly hydropeaking cycles in American and Canadian regulated rivers – Stephen Dery, University of Northern British Columbia
- August 5, 2021 – TBD – TBD
- August 12, 2021 – The quality and value of hydrological forecasts and predictions – Maria-Helena Ramos, INRAE, France
- August 19, 2021 – Making the most out of models and observations for a better portrait of snow in Quebec and Canada – Marie-Amélie Boucher, Université de Sherbrooke
- August 26, 2021 – Hydrological data assimilation – Hamid Moradkhani, University of Alabama
For more information, please visit the official webpage.
The aim of this workshop on “Attribution of multi-annual to decadal changes in the climate system” is to document current research, identify challenges, and explore potential pathways towards building an operational capability to attribute multi-annual to decadal changes in the climate system on global-to-regional scales.
Key areas to be addressed include:
- To what extent is the observing system adequate for the task and how best to use the observations
- Approaches to assess the roles of internal variability and external factors including greenhouse gases, aerosols, solar variations, volcanic eruptions, ozone and land use.
- To what extent are models adequate for the task and how to account for model errors, including underestimated signals
- To what extent do responses to different forcings add linearly
- How to account for forcing uncertainties?
- Analysis of physical processes
- Linking large scale circulation to regional weather and climate hazards
- Steps needed to build an operational capability
For more information, please visit the official website at
https://wcrp-epesc.sciencesconf.org
AmeriGEO Week aims to bring communities together to identify the synergies and paths toward collaboration among regional efforts related to the integration of Earth Observations, Geographic, Statistical and other information.
Objective #1:
Demonstrate accomplishments on promoting the use of EO in the decision-making process .
Objective #2:
Gather relevant information about National and Regional activities in the region.
Objective #3:
Discuss the different thematic areas efforts to promote the Aguascalientes Declaration.
For more information, please visit the official webpage.
The international Subseasonal-to-Seasonal (S2S) Prediction Project (https://lnkd.in/d-Ukxsu) is hosting a Webinar on Land Sub-project on Wednesday 26th May at 14:00 UTC.
There will be presentations on :
- Systematic biases and skill of the ECMWF spring and summer subseasonal forecasts in the Northern Hemisphere midlatitudes (Emanuel Dutra, IPMA; Instituto Português do Mar e da Atmosfera)
- Satellite-based microwave data assimilation to estimate soil moisture, vegetation and snow (Gabriëlle de Lannoy, U. Leuven)
- The role of land-atmosphere interactions in drought prediction (Joshua Roundy, U. Kansas)
- Connecting S2S climate predictions to US water management (Andy Wood, NCAR)
For more details and the Webex link please visit the announcement page.
