NOC Modelling
Lead Research Organisation:
NATIONAL OCEANOGRAPHY CENTRE
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.
People |
ORCID iD |
| Adrian New (Principal Investigator) |
Publications
Aksenov Y
(2010)
Polar outflow from the Arctic Ocean: A high resolution model study
in Journal of Marine Systems
Aksenov Y
(2011)
The Arctic Circumpolar Boundary Current
in Journal of Geophysical Research
Anderson T
(2010)
Dysfunctionality in ecosystem models: An underrated pitfall?
in Progress in Oceanography
Anderson T
(2010)
Influence of grazing formulations on the emergent properties of a complex ecosystem model in a global ocean general circulation model
in Progress in Oceanography
Anderson T
(2010)
Carbon cycling and POC turnover in the mesopelagic zone of the ocean: Insights from a simple model
in Deep Sea Research Part II: Topical Studies in Oceanography
Anderson T
(2010)
Progress in marine ecosystem modelling and the "unreasonable effectiveness of mathematics"
in Journal of Marine Systems
Artioli Y
(2012)
The carbonate system in the North Sea: Sensitivity and model validation
in Journal of Marine Systems
Balan Sarojini B
(2011)
High frequency variability of the Atlantic meridional overturning circulation
in Ocean Science
Belcher S
(2012)
A global perspective on Langmuir turbulence in the ocean surface boundary layer
in Geophysical Research Letters
Biastoch A
(2011)
Rising Arctic Ocean temperatures cause gas hydrate destabilization and ocean acidification ARCTIC OCEAN GAS HYDRATES
in Geophysical Research Letters
| Description | Many sectors of the UK economy (transport, agriculture, health, etc) rely on accurate forecasts of weather conditions which need to be given many months in advance (seasonal forecasts). These forecasts are provided to UK Government by modelling systems run operationally at the Met Office. Improvements in supercomputing power now mean that it is possible to include model components at higher horizontal resolution. National Oceanography Centre co-develops and provides a higher resolution global ocean model to the Met Office which is resulting in significant improvements to the UK seasonal forecasting capability, with demonstrable and widespread benefits to the UK. Beneficiaries: National Health Service, local government, agriculturists, Environment Agency and the general public |
| First Year Of Impact | 2011 |
| Sector | Aerospace, Defence and Marine,Environment |
| Impact Types | Societal Policy & public services |