NOW AVAILABLE ONLINE (and in case you missed the live session!) - yesterday's Storms, Eddies and Science Hour on Efficient spin-up of Earth System Models using sequence acceleration with University of Oxford's Samar Khatiwala, a joint nextGEMS | next Generation Earth Modelling Systems WarmWorld EERIE online seminar. https://lnkd.in/diJrXxPZ
Info
Surprisingly little quantitative knowledge on the role of ocean eddies in climate is available – also when it comes to their changes and impact in a warming climate. This knowledge gap is largely due to the fact that ocean eddies –the weather of the ocean– are not adequately represented in current climate models. EERIE will advance our understanding based on climate change simulations in which ocean eddies are explicitly represented by the laws of physics. In order to deliver these challenging high-resolution simulations, scientists will need to exploit the biggest super computers in Europe – in the most energy efficient way. EERIE is a Horizon Europe project funded under Grant agreement ID: 101081383.
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https://eerie-project.eu/
Externer Link zu EERIE I European Eddy-Rich Earth System Models
- Branche
- Klimadaten und Klimadatenanalytik
- Größe
- 51–200 Beschäftigte
- Hauptsitz
- Bremerhaven
- Art
- Personengesellschaft (OHG, KG, GbR etc.)
Orte
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Primär
Bremerhaven, DE
Updates
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A NEW Storms, Eddies and Science Hour will be taking place TODAY! University of Oxford's Samar Khatiwala will explore the efficient spin-up of Earth System Models using sequence acceleration during our joint nextGEMS | next Generation Earth Modelling Systems WarmWorld EERIE online seminar. Join us at 2pm CEST: https://lnkd.in/dWK2hbyx More info: https://lnkd.in/euYg2cKi CINEA - European Climate, Infrastructure and Environment Executive Agency
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Save the date for next week's 'Storms, Eddies and Science' Hour ⤵ University of Oxford's Samar Khatiwala will talk about 'Efficient spin-up of Earth System Models using sequence acceleration' in our new joint nextGEMS | next Generation Earth Modelling Systems WarmWorld EERIE online seminar. It will take place online on July 15, 2024 at 2pm CEST. It's for free and you don't need to register either. Get the link to the session here: https://lnkd.in/euYg2cKi
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EERIE I European Eddy-Rich Earth System Models hat dies direkt geteilt
A new generation of Earth Visualisation Engines (#EVE) is in the making and promises to play a vital role in addressing the challenges posed by #climatechange. Our latest blog post sumarizes a talk given by Prof. Dr. Daniela Jacob, Director of the Climate Service Center Germany (GERICS), about the potential of a partnership between EVE and #CORDEX, the Coordinated Regional Climte Downscaling Experiment. Watch this space! 👀 https://buff.ly/4cni9Rm #earthvisualisation #climatescience #modelling #H2020 #Cinea
The Joint Venture of EVE & CORDEX | nextGEMS
https://nextgems-h2020.eu
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Most watched video in a matter of days! 'Eddy activity in the high-latitude Southern Ocean and its response to climate change', with Nathan Beech: https://lnkd.in/dNd-kiUB What a way of starting our 'Storms, Eddies and Science' webinars with nextGEMS | next Generation Earth Modelling Systems and WarmWorld. Stay tuned as there are many more like this to come...
Eddy activity in the high-latitude Southern Ocean and its response to climate change
https://eerie-project.eu
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We have a new webinar available online! 'Eddy activity in the high-latitude Southern Ocean and its response to climate change' with Nathan Beech. It's the first 'Storms, Eddies and Science' webinar, a joint effort by the nextGEMS | next Generation Earth Modelling Systems, WarmWorld and EERIE projects. Watch here: https://lnkd.in/dNd-kiUB And subscribe to our YouTube channel to get notified every time we upload a new one: https://lnkd.in/dtSx7zSt
Eddy activity in the high-latitude Southern Ocean and its response to climate change
https://eerie-project.eu
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📢 New Paper Out! 'Changing effects of external forcing on Atlantic–Pacific interactions', co-authored by our University of Bremen colleagues Katja Weigel and Veronika Eyring. "Recent studies have highlighted the increasingly dominant role of external forcing in driving Atlantic and Pacific Ocean variability during the second half of the 20th century. This paper provides insights into the underlying mechanisms driving interactions between modes of variability over the two basins. We define a set of possible drivers of these interactions and apply causal discovery to reanalysis data, two ensembles of pacemaker simulations where sea surface temperatures in either the tropical Pacific or the North Atlantic are nudged to observations, and a pre-industrial control run. We also utilize large-ensemble means of historical simulations from the Coupled Model Intercomparison Project Phase 6 (CMIP6) to quantify the effect of external forcing and improve the understanding of its impact." Read more: https://lnkd.in/dhHHbanG
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Ready for a new #ScienceHour 🌐 today? NEW FORMAT from today onward as nextGEMS | next Generation Earth Modelling Systems and #EERIE have joined forces: 🗓 June 17, 2024 🕑 2-3:30pm CEST 🗣 Nathan Beech will talk about 'Eddy activity in the high-latitude Southern Ocean and its response to climate change', followed by an introduction to the 'Sea Ice Bug' with Ulrike Proske and Jan Gärtner. 📌 https://lnkd.in/dWhC3e_d ℹ https://lnkd.in/dkEcZmu3
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Save the date for our next #ScieneHour🌐! 'Eddy activity in the high-latitude Southern Ocean and its response to climate change', with Alfred Wegener Institute, Helmholtz Centre for Polar and Marine Research's Nathan Beech. This free webinar will take place on Monday, June 17, 2024 at 2pm, CEST. Find more info here: https://lnkd.in/dkEcZmu3 Join the session here: https://lnkd.in/dWhC3e_d
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"These types of events are not uncommon, with southeastern regions of southern Africa (and the adjacent ocean) having previously been identified as one of the global convective hotspots. Research has shown that Mesoscale Convective Systems (MCSs) frequently occur during austral summer months (November to March) over this region and can produce a lot of precipitation when they do occur. In fact, one of the largest flooding events in South Africa, the April 2022 flooding in KwaZulu-Natal province, which resulted in over 400 fatalities, is linked to the development of an MCS that interacted with other weather systems." Want to know more about convective storms and its impact in southeastern Africa? Read more in this story by our University of Cape Town colleagues Mulalo Maphugwi and Ross Blamey. https://lnkd.in/dk--QUWs
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