https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/ceos-wmo-gsics-workshop-registration-55697497715
As AGU marks its Centennial in 2019 and returns to San Francisco, the home of the Fall Meeting for more than 40 years. Join the diverse community at the newly renovated Moscone Center to collaborate across borders and boundaries to explore and develop our research. Don’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to participate in Centennial presentations and special events that will bring to life the past, present and the future of our science.
Today we experience “Science at the Speed of Life.” Fall Meeting will prepare you for what’s ahead: rapid developments in our science, new approaches to observing our Earth and beyond, the introduction of new data streams, growing demand for accessible science, the expansion of convergent science, and more. There is no better place than Fall Meeting to look into the future and develop your skills and your understanding of other disciplines at the same time.
This CFMIP international meeting will focus on the theme of the WCRP Grand Challenge on Clouds, Circulation and Climate Sensitivity, will foster collaboration with the GEWEX GASS and CLIVAR CDP programs, and will address all other ongoing CFMIP activities, including CFMIP-sponsored Model Intercomparison Projects (MIPS) and experiments.
The five-day meeting will contain oral and poster sessions on:
Assessment of cloud feedbacks, adjustments, and climate sensitivity, with emphasis on analyses of CMIP6/CFMIP3 experiments and observations.
Role of cloud/radiation/precipitation/circulation coupling in large scale atmosphere/ocean dynamics (e.g. ITCZ, storm tracks, SST patterns) and the planetary energy balance.
Process based analyses of cloud structures and cloud controlling processes using GCMs, fine scale models, idealized experiments, and observations.
Role of the organization of cloud systems in climate: results from RCEMIP experiments and observations
In order to submit an abstract, please visit the conference web site at:
https://www.giss.nasa.gov/meetings/cfmip2019/
The deadline for abstract submission is May 24, 2019.
The Advanced School and Workshop will bring together scientists and students for presenting and discussing the progress in research on the American monsoons and their role in the global monsoon system, and for planning future activities.
For more information click here.
Africa is vulnerable to natural variations in climate and human-induced climate change. Climate projections for Africa show that the continent may be the second hardest hit by climate change impacts, immediately following polar zones (IPCC, 2007).
The African Climate Risks Conference (ACRC2019) is therefore an open platform for sharing latest climate research on African climate among researchers, and with policy makers, practitioners and development partners, with the goal to ensure the improved flow of knowledge and interactions among researchers, practitioners and decision-makers; toward greater impact and legacy of completed and on-going African climate research initiatives.
The 3-day conference will be held alongside the 08th Conference on Climate Change and Development in Africa (CCDA-VIII).
1. How will new technologies affect society and the workforce overall?
2. How will these changes translate to the Weather, Water and Climate community?
3. How do these changes affect the knowledge, abilities and skills required to succeed in our community.
Since the GEWEX/GASS/”Impact of initialized land temperature and snowpack on sub-seasonal to seasonal prediction” (LS4P) Initiative and “Third Pole Experiment Multi-Model Intercomparison” (TPEMIP) Project was launched in 2018, more evidence and researches supported that the high elevation land surface temperature/subsurface temperature (LST/SUBT) in the initial condition in the Third Pole region (TP) has substantial remote impacts on precipitation at subseasonal to seasonal scales (S2S). After the productive and successful LS4P workshop at the 2018 AGU Fall Meeting, the follow up workshop will focus on regional climate modeling (RCM) intercomparison and the effect of light-absorbing particles in the snow (LAPS).
For more information, click here.
Visit https://www.wcrp-climate.org/extremes-risk-summer-school-overview for more details.
https://cmip6workshop19.sciencesconf.org
The 5th workshop is dedicated to introduce the ongoing and planned research on climate change in extreme weather events and adaptation, to share experiences on this area and climate-related communication, to discuss the cooperation possibilities with the participants from Central and Eastern Europe, and other part of the continent in order to develop future cooperation for research projects in Pannonian Basin. The workshop is intended to build & organize the work of the PannEx Task Teams.
The workshop is open for experienced and young researchers, experts and decision makers involved in climate change adaptation. Registration is free, but the number of participants is limited to 50.
For more information on the agenda, call for papers, etc. click here
