Hi Res
Lead Research Organisation:
Natural Environment Research Council
Department Name: UNLISTED
Abstract
Abstracts are not currently available in GtR for all funded research. This is normally because the abstract was not required at the time of proposal submission, but may be because it included sensitive information such as personal details.
Organisations
- Natural Environment Research Council (Lead Research Organisation)
- NCAR National Center for Atmospheric Research (Collaboration)
- Columbia University (Collaboration)
- Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology (Collaboration)
- Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Collaboration)
- CERFACS (Collaboration)
- European Centre for Medium Range Weather Forecasting ECMWF (Collaboration)
- Partnership for Advanced Computing in Europe (PRACE) (Collaboration)
- Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Collaboration)
- Alfred-Wegener Institute for Polar and Marine Research (Collaboration)
- National Institute for Geophysics and Volcanology (INGV) (Collaboration)
- UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD (Collaboration)
- Meteorological Office UK (Collaboration)
- Max Planck Society (Collaboration)
- University of Melbourne (Collaboration)
- NATIONAL OCEANOGRAPHY CENTRE (Collaboration)
- Stockholm University (Collaboration)
- National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (Collaboration)
- Institut Pierre-Simon Laplace (Collaboration)
- Rossby Centre (Collaboration)
- German Climate Computing Center (Collaboration)
- Euro-Mediterranean Center on Climate Change (CMCC) (Collaboration)
- Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute (Collaboration)
- Catalan Institute of Climate Sciences (IC3) (Collaboration)
People |
ORCID iD |
| Pier Luigi Vidale (Principal Investigator) |
Publications
Mizielinski M
(2014)
High-resolution global climate modelling: the UPSCALE project, a large-simulation campaign
in Geoscientific Model Development
Walters D
(2014)
The Met Office Unified Model Global Atmosphere 4.0 and JULES Global Land 4.0 configurations
in Geoscientific Model Development
Cust^|^oacute;dio M
(2012)
Analysis of precipitation climatology simulated by high resolution coupled global models over the South America
in Hydrological Research Letters
Schiemann R
(2018)
Mean and extreme precipitation over European river basins better simulated in a 25 km AGCM
in Hydrology and Earth System Sciences
Muetzelfeldt M
(2021)
Evaluation of Asian summer precipitation in different configurations of a high-resolution general circulation model in a range of decision-relevant spatial scales
in Hydrology and Earth System Sciences
Lloyd-Hughes B
(2012)
An evaluation of the spatiotemporal structure of large-scale European drought within the HiGEM climate model
in International Journal of Climatology
Schiemann R
(2017)
The Resolution Sensitivity of Northern Hemisphere Blocking in Four 25-km Atmospheric Global Circulation Models
in Journal of Climate
Nurser A
(2011)
Subduction over the Southern Indian Ocean in a High-Resolution Atmosphere-Ocean Coupled Model
in Journal of Climate
Zhao M
(2015)
Cluster Analysis of Downscaled and Explicitly Simulated North Atlantic Tropical Cyclone Tracks
in Journal of Climate
Vidale P
(2013)
Investigating Global Tropical Cyclone Activity with a Hierarchy of AGCMs: The Role of Model Resolution
in Journal of Climate
Bell R
(2013)
Response of Tropical Cyclones to Idealized Climate Change Experiments in a Global High-Resolution Coupled General Circulation Model
in Journal of Climate
Roberts M
(2020)
Impact of Model Resolution on Tropical Cyclone Simulation Using the HighResMIP-PRIMAVERA Multimodel Ensemble
in Journal of Climate
Camp J
(2015)
Tropical Cyclones in the UPSCALE Ensemble of High-Resolution Global Climate Models*
in Journal of Climate
Schiemann R
(2015)
Sea-Breeze Dynamics and Convection Initiation: The Influence of Convective Parameterization in Weather and Climate Model Biases
in Journal of Climate
Hodges K
(2017)
How Well Are Tropical Cyclones Represented in Reanalysis Datasets?
in Journal of Climate
Bell R
(2014)
Simulation of the Global ENSO-Tropical Cyclone Teleconnection by a High-Resolution Coupled General Circulation Model
in Journal of Climate
Catto J
(2011)
Northern Hemisphere Extratropical Cyclones in a Warming Climate in the HiGEM High-Resolution Climate Model
in Journal of Climate
Kendon E
(2012)
Realism of Rainfall in a Very High-Resolution Regional Climate Model
in Journal of Climate
Slingo A
(2010)
U.K. HiGEM: Simulations of Desert Dust and Biomass Burning Aerosols with a High-Resolution Atmospheric GCM
in Journal of Climate
Catto J
(2010)
Can Climate Models Capture the Structure of Extratropical Cyclones?
in Journal of Climate
Liu C
(2017)
Evaluation of satellite and reanalysis-based global net surface energy flux and uncertainty estimates.
in Journal of geophysical research. Atmospheres : JGR
Sherwood S
(2010)
Relative humidity changes in a warmer climate
in Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres
Liu C
(2015)
Combining satellite observations and reanalysis energy transports to estimate global net surface energy fluxes 1985-2012
in Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres
Baker A
(2021)
Historical Variability and Lifecycles of North Atlantic Midlatitude Cyclones Originating in the Tropics
in Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres
| Description | We have continued to build a global climate model based on the current resolution of the UK weather prediction model, approximately 10km at mid-latitudes. The developments in the last year have seen us doubling the performance of the model, due to improvements in optimisation and in dynamics, as well as increasing the scalability of the model (how much speed up is achieved by using more computer cores for the same problem). We have run a number of 5-year test climate simulations and are currently in the process of comparing climatologies. The outputs have also been used to support a number of Newton Fund programmes, particularly in China, under the CSSP umbrella. We have also built an experimental 5km global model (N2560), which has been used to participate in a model intercomparison campaign, called DYAMOND. A paper (Stevens et al. 2019) has already resulted and a number of new papers are in preparations from that campaign. From last year (still relevant for the above): Building on the previous developments below, which we are still exploiting, we have now constructed a 10km global model (N1280). This is still very preliminary and analysis is only starting to be explored at this time, as well as the addition of a number of ensemble experiments, to increase robustness. We have been developing new, very high resolution global climate models, at unprecedented resolutions: 25km in the atmosphere and 1/4 degree in the ocean, which we ran in coupled mode for centennial time scales and with three ensemble members. We have also developed a companion atmosphere-only model, which we have run over similar time scales, using the OSTIA SSTs. Further, we have developed a 12km global climate model, which at the time was at higher resolution than the parent weather prediction model at the Met Office and that can be run without convective parameterisation, a major source of uncertainty in climate projections. Outputs from these models total to about 500TeraBytes and are analysed by twenty research teams worldwide. A new version of that atmospheric model, now at 10km is currently operated in experimental mode. These models are the foundations for the next-generation coupled models, which we completed, using a 25km atmospheric model and a 1/12 degree (eddy-resolving) ocean model. This model forms the flagship of our submission to the CMIP6 portal, for the Sixth IPCC Assessment Report. |
| Exploitation Route | Most of our ~100km(N96) and ~25km (N512) is flowing into CMIP6, as part of our HighResMIP submission. All data will be available via the CMIP6 portal, via ESGF. Additionally, we are coordinating a number of process-bases analyses with the CLIVAR programme We continue to collaborate with leading teams worldwide and we have designed a new protocol (HighResMIP) to the organisation (WGCM) that coordinates the sixth Climate Model Intercomparison Project (CMIP), which will support the next IPCC Assessment Report. We are also using many of the outputs in our COPERNICUS Climate Services grant, WISC, which includes representatives from a number of insurance companies, as well as the OASIS consortium. We are using storm data to assess windstorm risk for a number of European portfolios, via the OASIS simulation engine. |
| Sectors | Aerospace Defence and Marine Agriculture Food and Drink Digital/Communication/Information Technologies (including Software) Education Energy Environment Financial Services and Management Consultancy Transport |
| URL | https://hrcm.ceda.ac.uk |
| Description | The impact of the N1280 work is both on the Met Office, who may be using some of the speedups in the future, and on our ability to capture future grants, as the resolution chosen for our new H2020 proposal, called SOMMAR, is N1280 coupled to the NEMO ocean model at similar resolution (1/12 degrees). We need the climate model to ideally produce one year of simulation per day of computation, and we are coming close to the 1/2 year per day at this time. With the new supercomputers coming in the next two years we should be able to come quite close to the desired benchmark. The impact of this project is mostly on the Met Office model development teams, who are in fact our most immediate collaborators, but also on global modelling groups worldwide. We have in fact organised and run a special High-resolution Global Climate Modelling session at the 2014 EGU and at the HPC-HighResolution sessions in 2017,2018 and (upcoming) 2019 sessions in Vienna and this was oversubscribed, as well as attended by a record number of delegates. The ongoing work undertaken by the JWCRP High-Resolution Climate Modelling (HRCM) group has led to the development of a number of European and international collaborations. These collaborations are reflected by the recent funding of PRIMAVERA, an EU-Horizon 2020 project, launched in November 2015 (15M EUR for 4 years; coordinators: M. Roberts, Met Office; P. L. Vidale, NCAS; involving 19 European partners), and the development of a new IPCC Model Intercomparison Project, HighResMIP, whose protocol is delivered by PRIMAVERA (leads: R. Haarsma, KNMI; M. Roberts, Met Office; subscribed by 26 groups worldwide). The simulation outputs created by the HRCM group are also widely used (USA, Japan, Europe). 8 papers using our data and/or expertise have been accepted for publications this year (Vellinga et al, Tous et al, Liu et al, Walsh et al, Johnson et al, Daloz et al, Roberts et al, Birch et al), and 6 others have been published in 2016 (Schiemann et al, Fang et al, Wu et al, Ogata et al, Haarsma et al, Walters et al., Custodio et al.). |
| Sector | Digital/Communication/Information Technologies (including Software),Education,Government, Democracy and Justice |
| Impact Types | Economic |
| Description | COPERNICUS |
| Amount | £370,000 (GBP) |
| Organisation | European Commission |
| Sector | Public |
| Country | European Union (EU) |
| Start | 01/2016 |
| End | 12/2018 |
| Description | Horizon 2020 |
| Amount | € 15,000,000 (EUR) |
| Organisation | European Commission |
| Sector | Public |
| Country | European Union (EU) |
| Start | 11/2015 |
| End | 10/2019 |
| Description | ENES-2 / IS-ENES2 / ESIWACE |
| Organisation | Catalan Institute of Climate Sciences (IC3) |
| Country | Spain |
| Sector | Charity/Non Profit |
| PI Contribution | The collaboration via the various European Network activities have funded a post-doctoral researcher here at Reading. Moreover, the collaboration has enabled a secretariat in Paris that helped organise and run three European Earth System Modelling Summer Schools, which were held in 2012, 2014 and 2016. |
| Collaborator Contribution | Partners contributed development time for the School materials, notes, etc. as well as a substantial amount of supercomputing time for running and analysing the Summer School modelling experiments. Further, each partner contributed 5-6 of post-doctoral demonstrators who came to the School for the duration (10 days each edition) and circa 20 lecturers, who came to the School for one day each. |
| Impact | A number of new modelling environment tools have been developed by the collaboration, which are shared by the partners with their home institutions (research and operational centres). Further particulars on the ENES/ESIWACE web sites. For the UK, and this grant in particular, a modified ocean-atmosphere coupled (OASIS) has enabled us to exploit parallelism on Archer and the Met Office supercomputer. This is an extremely valuable contribution, as previously we were unable to perform large simulations in coupled mode, as the coupler did not scale. With regards to the Schools specifically, we have developed joint notes, scripts, etc., which guide the students in performing and analysing experiments. |
| Start Year | 2012 |
| Description | ENES-2 / IS-ENES2 / ESIWACE |
| Organisation | German Climate Computing Center |
| Country | Germany |
| Sector | Public |
| PI Contribution | The collaboration via the various European Network activities have funded a post-doctoral researcher here at Reading. Moreover, the collaboration has enabled a secretariat in Paris that helped organise and run three European Earth System Modelling Summer Schools, which were held in 2012, 2014 and 2016. |
| Collaborator Contribution | Partners contributed development time for the School materials, notes, etc. as well as a substantial amount of supercomputing time for running and analysing the Summer School modelling experiments. Further, each partner contributed 5-6 of post-doctoral demonstrators who came to the School for the duration (10 days each edition) and circa 20 lecturers, who came to the School for one day each. |
| Impact | A number of new modelling environment tools have been developed by the collaboration, which are shared by the partners with their home institutions (research and operational centres). Further particulars on the ENES/ESIWACE web sites. For the UK, and this grant in particular, a modified ocean-atmosphere coupled (OASIS) has enabled us to exploit parallelism on Archer and the Met Office supercomputer. This is an extremely valuable contribution, as previously we were unable to perform large simulations in coupled mode, as the coupler did not scale. With regards to the Schools specifically, we have developed joint notes, scripts, etc., which guide the students in performing and analysing experiments. |
| Start Year | 2012 |
| Description | ENES-2 / IS-ENES2 / ESIWACE |
| Organisation | Institut Pierre-Simon Laplace |
| Country | France |
| Sector | Academic/University |
| PI Contribution | The collaboration via the various European Network activities have funded a post-doctoral researcher here at Reading. Moreover, the collaboration has enabled a secretariat in Paris that helped organise and run three European Earth System Modelling Summer Schools, which were held in 2012, 2014 and 2016. |
| Collaborator Contribution | Partners contributed development time for the School materials, notes, etc. as well as a substantial amount of supercomputing time for running and analysing the Summer School modelling experiments. Further, each partner contributed 5-6 of post-doctoral demonstrators who came to the School for the duration (10 days each edition) and circa 20 lecturers, who came to the School for one day each. |
| Impact | A number of new modelling environment tools have been developed by the collaboration, which are shared by the partners with their home institutions (research and operational centres). Further particulars on the ENES/ESIWACE web sites. For the UK, and this grant in particular, a modified ocean-atmosphere coupled (OASIS) has enabled us to exploit parallelism on Archer and the Met Office supercomputer. This is an extremely valuable contribution, as previously we were unable to perform large simulations in coupled mode, as the coupler did not scale. With regards to the Schools specifically, we have developed joint notes, scripts, etc., which guide the students in performing and analysing experiments. |
| Start Year | 2012 |
| Description | ENES-2 / IS-ENES2 / ESIWACE |
| Organisation | Max Planck Society |
| Department | Max Planck Institute for Meterology |
| Country | Germany |
| Sector | Charity/Non Profit |
| PI Contribution | The collaboration via the various European Network activities have funded a post-doctoral researcher here at Reading. Moreover, the collaboration has enabled a secretariat in Paris that helped organise and run three European Earth System Modelling Summer Schools, which were held in 2012, 2014 and 2016. |
| Collaborator Contribution | Partners contributed development time for the School materials, notes, etc. as well as a substantial amount of supercomputing time for running and analysing the Summer School modelling experiments. Further, each partner contributed 5-6 of post-doctoral demonstrators who came to the School for the duration (10 days each edition) and circa 20 lecturers, who came to the School for one day each. |
| Impact | A number of new modelling environment tools have been developed by the collaboration, which are shared by the partners with their home institutions (research and operational centres). Further particulars on the ENES/ESIWACE web sites. For the UK, and this grant in particular, a modified ocean-atmosphere coupled (OASIS) has enabled us to exploit parallelism on Archer and the Met Office supercomputer. This is an extremely valuable contribution, as previously we were unable to perform large simulations in coupled mode, as the coupler did not scale. With regards to the Schools specifically, we have developed joint notes, scripts, etc., which guide the students in performing and analysing experiments. |
| Start Year | 2012 |
| Description | PRACE-UPSCALE |
| Organisation | Partnership for Advanced Computing in Europe (PRACE) |
| Country | Belgium |
| Sector | Academic/University |
| PI Contribution | We ported the Hadley Centre Global Climate model we co-developed under the JWCRP umbrella to the HLRS Cray supercomputer in Stuttgart (Germany). |
| Collaborator Contribution | PRACE provided the funding (worth 6 million Euros) to pay for the High-Performance Computing needed to support our project UPSCALE |
| Impact | Over 20 peer-reviewed publications, and more are upcoming. |
| Start Year | 2012 |
| Description | PRIMAVERA/HighResMIP |
| Organisation | Alfred-Wegener Institute for Polar and Marine Research |
| Country | Germany |
| Sector | Private |
| PI Contribution | PI for PRIMAVERA, additionally acting as one of the main partners and as Scientific Coordinator |
| Collaborator Contribution | Contributing models and data to PRIMAVERA and HighResMIP (as part of CMIP6) |
| Impact | Collaboration just started, but a few papers already submitted, particularly the HighResMIP protocol. |
| Start Year | 2015 |
| Description | PRIMAVERA/HighResMIP |
| Organisation | CERFACS |
| Country | France |
| Sector | Charity/Non Profit |
| PI Contribution | PI for PRIMAVERA, additionally acting as one of the main partners and as Scientific Coordinator |
| Collaborator Contribution | Contributing models and data to PRIMAVERA and HighResMIP (as part of CMIP6) |
| Impact | Collaboration just started, but a few papers already submitted, particularly the HighResMIP protocol. |
| Start Year | 2015 |
| Description | PRIMAVERA/HighResMIP |
| Organisation | Catalan Institute of Climate Sciences (IC3) |
| Country | Spain |
| Sector | Charity/Non Profit |
| PI Contribution | PI for PRIMAVERA, additionally acting as one of the main partners and as Scientific Coordinator |
| Collaborator Contribution | Contributing models and data to PRIMAVERA and HighResMIP (as part of CMIP6) |
| Impact | Collaboration just started, but a few papers already submitted, particularly the HighResMIP protocol. |
| Start Year | 2015 |
| Description | PRIMAVERA/HighResMIP |
| Organisation | Euro-Mediterranean Center on Climate Change (CMCC) |
| Country | Italy |
| Sector | Charity/Non Profit |
| PI Contribution | PI for PRIMAVERA, additionally acting as one of the main partners and as Scientific Coordinator |
| Collaborator Contribution | Contributing models and data to PRIMAVERA and HighResMIP (as part of CMIP6) |
| Impact | Collaboration just started, but a few papers already submitted, particularly the HighResMIP protocol. |
| Start Year | 2015 |
| Description | PRIMAVERA/HighResMIP |
| Organisation | European Centre for Medium Range Weather Forecasting ECMWF |
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Sector | Public |
| PI Contribution | PI for PRIMAVERA, additionally acting as one of the main partners and as Scientific Coordinator |
| Collaborator Contribution | Contributing models and data to PRIMAVERA and HighResMIP (as part of CMIP6) |
| Impact | Collaboration just started, but a few papers already submitted, particularly the HighResMIP protocol. |
| Start Year | 2015 |
| Description | PRIMAVERA/HighResMIP |
| Organisation | Institut Pierre-Simon Laplace |
| Country | France |
| Sector | Academic/University |
| PI Contribution | PI for PRIMAVERA, additionally acting as one of the main partners and as Scientific Coordinator |
| Collaborator Contribution | Contributing models and data to PRIMAVERA and HighResMIP (as part of CMIP6) |
| Impact | Collaboration just started, but a few papers already submitted, particularly the HighResMIP protocol. |
| Start Year | 2015 |
| Description | PRIMAVERA/HighResMIP |
| Organisation | Max Planck Society |
| Department | Max Planck Institute for Meterology |
| Country | Germany |
| Sector | Charity/Non Profit |
| PI Contribution | PI for PRIMAVERA, additionally acting as one of the main partners and as Scientific Coordinator |
| Collaborator Contribution | Contributing models and data to PRIMAVERA and HighResMIP (as part of CMIP6) |
| Impact | Collaboration just started, but a few papers already submitted, particularly the HighResMIP protocol. |
| Start Year | 2015 |
| Description | PRIMAVERA/HighResMIP |
| Organisation | Meteorological Office UK |
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Sector | Academic/University |
| PI Contribution | PI for PRIMAVERA, additionally acting as one of the main partners and as Scientific Coordinator |
| Collaborator Contribution | Contributing models and data to PRIMAVERA and HighResMIP (as part of CMIP6) |
| Impact | Collaboration just started, but a few papers already submitted, particularly the HighResMIP protocol. |
| Start Year | 2015 |
| Description | PRIMAVERA/HighResMIP |
| Organisation | National Oceanography Centre |
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Sector | Academic/University |
| PI Contribution | PI for PRIMAVERA, additionally acting as one of the main partners and as Scientific Coordinator |
| Collaborator Contribution | Contributing models and data to PRIMAVERA and HighResMIP (as part of CMIP6) |
| Impact | Collaboration just started, but a few papers already submitted, particularly the HighResMIP protocol. |
| Start Year | 2015 |
| Description | PRIMAVERA/HighResMIP |
| Organisation | Rossby Centre |
| Country | Sweden |
| Sector | Learned Society |
| PI Contribution | PI for PRIMAVERA, additionally acting as one of the main partners and as Scientific Coordinator |
| Collaborator Contribution | Contributing models and data to PRIMAVERA and HighResMIP (as part of CMIP6) |
| Impact | Collaboration just started, but a few papers already submitted, particularly the HighResMIP protocol. |
| Start Year | 2015 |
| Description | PRIMAVERA/HighResMIP |
| Organisation | Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute |
| Country | Netherlands |
| Sector | Academic/University |
| PI Contribution | PI for PRIMAVERA, additionally acting as one of the main partners and as Scientific Coordinator |
| Collaborator Contribution | Contributing models and data to PRIMAVERA and HighResMIP (as part of CMIP6) |
| Impact | Collaboration just started, but a few papers already submitted, particularly the HighResMIP protocol. |
| Start Year | 2015 |
| Description | PRIMAVERA/HighResMIP |
| Organisation | Stockholm University |
| Country | Sweden |
| Sector | Academic/University |
| PI Contribution | PI for PRIMAVERA, additionally acting as one of the main partners and as Scientific Coordinator |
| Collaborator Contribution | Contributing models and data to PRIMAVERA and HighResMIP (as part of CMIP6) |
| Impact | Collaboration just started, but a few papers already submitted, particularly the HighResMIP protocol. |
| Start Year | 2015 |
| Description | PRIMAVERA/HighResMIP |
| Organisation | University of Oxford |
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Sector | Academic/University |
| PI Contribution | PI for PRIMAVERA, additionally acting as one of the main partners and as Scientific Coordinator |
| Collaborator Contribution | Contributing models and data to PRIMAVERA and HighResMIP (as part of CMIP6) |
| Impact | Collaboration just started, but a few papers already submitted, particularly the HighResMIP protocol. |
| Start Year | 2015 |
| Description | Partnership on high-resolution climate modelling |
| Organisation | Meteorological Office UK |
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Sector | Academic/University |
| PI Contribution | Co-development of high-resolution global climate models has enabled us to: a) win several grants, nationally and internationally, each worth from hundreds of thousands of pounds to millions of pounds. b) win supercomputing time at supra-national level (see PRACE entry) c) win industry support valued in hundreds of thousands of pounds |
| Collaborator Contribution | Co-development of high-resolution global climate models has enabled us to: a) win several grants, nationally and internationally, each worth from hundreds of thousands of pounds to millions of pounds. b) win supercomputing time at supra-national level (see PRACE entry) c) win industry support valued in hundreds of thousands of pounds |
| Impact | Over 60 peer-reviewed papers. |
| Description | US CLIVAR Hurricane Working Group |
| Organisation | Columbia University |
| Country | United States |
| Sector | Academic/University |
| PI Contribution | We formed a working group to study hurricanes and typhoons in a range of high-resolution global climate models. This required accessing a number of high-profile simulations for common analysis, sharing tools, but also generating a number of new simulations to study the robustness of the climate change response of hurricanes in the climate system. A number of joint publications have emerged in a special issue of the Journal of Climate. |
| Collaborator Contribution | Each partner contributed simulation data, analysis tools and PDRA time. A few partners provided supercomputing time. Columbia provided storage space for joint analysis. |
| Impact | A special issue of the Journal of Climate was published in 2015. We are co-authors in three of those papers. A synthesis paper (Walsh et al.) appeared in the Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society. The collaboration is multi-disciplinary, in that some of the papers address societal issues, particularly around the area of predictability and civil protection. |
| Start Year | 2013 |
| Description | US CLIVAR Hurricane Working Group |
| Organisation | Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology |
| Country | Japan |
| Sector | Public |
| PI Contribution | We formed a working group to study hurricanes and typhoons in a range of high-resolution global climate models. This required accessing a number of high-profile simulations for common analysis, sharing tools, but also generating a number of new simulations to study the robustness of the climate change response of hurricanes in the climate system. A number of joint publications have emerged in a special issue of the Journal of Climate. |
| Collaborator Contribution | Each partner contributed simulation data, analysis tools and PDRA time. A few partners provided supercomputing time. Columbia provided storage space for joint analysis. |
| Impact | A special issue of the Journal of Climate was published in 2015. We are co-authors in three of those papers. A synthesis paper (Walsh et al.) appeared in the Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society. The collaboration is multi-disciplinary, in that some of the papers address societal issues, particularly around the area of predictability and civil protection. |
| Start Year | 2013 |
| Description | US CLIVAR Hurricane Working Group |
| Organisation | Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory |
| Country | United States |
| Sector | Public |
| PI Contribution | We formed a working group to study hurricanes and typhoons in a range of high-resolution global climate models. This required accessing a number of high-profile simulations for common analysis, sharing tools, but also generating a number of new simulations to study the robustness of the climate change response of hurricanes in the climate system. A number of joint publications have emerged in a special issue of the Journal of Climate. |
| Collaborator Contribution | Each partner contributed simulation data, analysis tools and PDRA time. A few partners provided supercomputing time. Columbia provided storage space for joint analysis. |
| Impact | A special issue of the Journal of Climate was published in 2015. We are co-authors in three of those papers. A synthesis paper (Walsh et al.) appeared in the Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society. The collaboration is multi-disciplinary, in that some of the papers address societal issues, particularly around the area of predictability and civil protection. |
| Start Year | 2013 |
| Description | US CLIVAR Hurricane Working Group |
| Organisation | Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
| Country | United States |
| Sector | Academic/University |
| PI Contribution | We formed a working group to study hurricanes and typhoons in a range of high-resolution global climate models. This required accessing a number of high-profile simulations for common analysis, sharing tools, but also generating a number of new simulations to study the robustness of the climate change response of hurricanes in the climate system. A number of joint publications have emerged in a special issue of the Journal of Climate. |
| Collaborator Contribution | Each partner contributed simulation data, analysis tools and PDRA time. A few partners provided supercomputing time. Columbia provided storage space for joint analysis. |
| Impact | A special issue of the Journal of Climate was published in 2015. We are co-authors in three of those papers. A synthesis paper (Walsh et al.) appeared in the Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society. The collaboration is multi-disciplinary, in that some of the papers address societal issues, particularly around the area of predictability and civil protection. |
| Start Year | 2013 |
| Description | US CLIVAR Hurricane Working Group |
| Organisation | Meteorological Office UK |
| Department | Hadley Centre for Climate Prediction and Research |
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Sector | Public |
| PI Contribution | We formed a working group to study hurricanes and typhoons in a range of high-resolution global climate models. This required accessing a number of high-profile simulations for common analysis, sharing tools, but also generating a number of new simulations to study the robustness of the climate change response of hurricanes in the climate system. A number of joint publications have emerged in a special issue of the Journal of Climate. |
| Collaborator Contribution | Each partner contributed simulation data, analysis tools and PDRA time. A few partners provided supercomputing time. Columbia provided storage space for joint analysis. |
| Impact | A special issue of the Journal of Climate was published in 2015. We are co-authors in three of those papers. A synthesis paper (Walsh et al.) appeared in the Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society. The collaboration is multi-disciplinary, in that some of the papers address societal issues, particularly around the area of predictability and civil protection. |
| Start Year | 2013 |
| Description | US CLIVAR Hurricane Working Group |
| Organisation | NCAR National Center for Atmospheric Research |
| Country | United States |
| Sector | Academic/University |
| PI Contribution | We formed a working group to study hurricanes and typhoons in a range of high-resolution global climate models. This required accessing a number of high-profile simulations for common analysis, sharing tools, but also generating a number of new simulations to study the robustness of the climate change response of hurricanes in the climate system. A number of joint publications have emerged in a special issue of the Journal of Climate. |
| Collaborator Contribution | Each partner contributed simulation data, analysis tools and PDRA time. A few partners provided supercomputing time. Columbia provided storage space for joint analysis. |
| Impact | A special issue of the Journal of Climate was published in 2015. We are co-authors in three of those papers. A synthesis paper (Walsh et al.) appeared in the Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society. The collaboration is multi-disciplinary, in that some of the papers address societal issues, particularly around the area of predictability and civil protection. |
| Start Year | 2013 |
| Description | US CLIVAR Hurricane Working Group |
| Organisation | National Institute for Geophysics and Volcanology (INGV) |
| Country | Italy |
| Sector | Public |
| PI Contribution | We formed a working group to study hurricanes and typhoons in a range of high-resolution global climate models. This required accessing a number of high-profile simulations for common analysis, sharing tools, but also generating a number of new simulations to study the robustness of the climate change response of hurricanes in the climate system. A number of joint publications have emerged in a special issue of the Journal of Climate. |
| Collaborator Contribution | Each partner contributed simulation data, analysis tools and PDRA time. A few partners provided supercomputing time. Columbia provided storage space for joint analysis. |
| Impact | A special issue of the Journal of Climate was published in 2015. We are co-authors in three of those papers. A synthesis paper (Walsh et al.) appeared in the Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society. The collaboration is multi-disciplinary, in that some of the papers address societal issues, particularly around the area of predictability and civil protection. |
| Start Year | 2013 |
| Description | US CLIVAR Hurricane Working Group |
| Organisation | National Oceanic And Atmospheric Administration |
| Department | Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory (GFDL) |
| Country | United States |
| Sector | Public |
| PI Contribution | We formed a working group to study hurricanes and typhoons in a range of high-resolution global climate models. This required accessing a number of high-profile simulations for common analysis, sharing tools, but also generating a number of new simulations to study the robustness of the climate change response of hurricanes in the climate system. A number of joint publications have emerged in a special issue of the Journal of Climate. |
| Collaborator Contribution | Each partner contributed simulation data, analysis tools and PDRA time. A few partners provided supercomputing time. Columbia provided storage space for joint analysis. |
| Impact | A special issue of the Journal of Climate was published in 2015. We are co-authors in three of those papers. A synthesis paper (Walsh et al.) appeared in the Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society. The collaboration is multi-disciplinary, in that some of the papers address societal issues, particularly around the area of predictability and civil protection. |
| Start Year | 2013 |
| Description | US CLIVAR Hurricane Working Group |
| Organisation | University of Melbourne |
| Country | Australia |
| Sector | Academic/University |
| PI Contribution | We formed a working group to study hurricanes and typhoons in a range of high-resolution global climate models. This required accessing a number of high-profile simulations for common analysis, sharing tools, but also generating a number of new simulations to study the robustness of the climate change response of hurricanes in the climate system. A number of joint publications have emerged in a special issue of the Journal of Climate. |
| Collaborator Contribution | Each partner contributed simulation data, analysis tools and PDRA time. A few partners provided supercomputing time. Columbia provided storage space for joint analysis. |
| Impact | A special issue of the Journal of Climate was published in 2015. We are co-authors in three of those papers. A synthesis paper (Walsh et al.) appeared in the Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society. The collaboration is multi-disciplinary, in that some of the papers address societal issues, particularly around the area of predictability and civil protection. |
| Start Year | 2013 |
| Description | E2SCMS Summer School |
| Form Of Engagement Activity | Participation in an activity, workshop or similar |
| Part Of Official Scheme? | No |
| Geographic Reach | International |
| Primary Audience | Postgraduate students |
| Results and Impact | This is an Earth System Modelling School that combines national experiences in a number of European countries, via our ENES/ENES2 network of experts. The School offers post-graduate students the opportunity to learn about and work with three state-of-the-art Earth System Models and teaches the students to work together in experimental design and analysis, finally coming together in a mini-IPCC conference where their results are presented and discussed. A strong element of the School is community building, and many of the students do stay connected while developing their careers. |
| Year(s) Of Engagement Activity | 2010,2012,2014 |
| URL | https://verc.enes.org/community/schools/3rd-e2scms |
| Description | NCAS Climate Modelling Summer School |
| Form Of Engagement Activity | Participation in an activity, workshop or similar |
| Part Of Official Scheme? | No |
| Geographic Reach | International |
| Primary Audience | Postgraduate students |
| Results and Impact | The NCAS Climate Modelling Summer School seeks to transmit all knowledge and expertise formed while developing advanced models of the Earth System to the new generation of scientists. The School brings together senior and early career scientists, who are at the core of new technological and scientific advances in this area, with students who may want to start a career in this area. This is done hands-on, working on state-of-the-art models, during two-week laboratory sessions. |
| Year(s) Of Engagement Activity | 2007,2009,2011,2013,2015 |
| URL | https://www.ncas.ac.uk/index.php/en/climate-modelling-summer-school |