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in collaboration with Lancaster University, the Universities of Leeds, Bath and Leicester and the British Antarctic Survey is now running on the Met Office’s new supercomputer. Complementing the Met Office’s existing space weather forecasting models, which include predicting the arrival of events from
LSTM and Lancaster University. Michelle obtained her MSc in Medical Statistics and PhD in Spatial Epidemiology at Lancaster University. Her PhD research included short-term forecasting of meningitis epidemics in West Africa, collaborating with colleagues at the International Research of Climate
, it began as a joint project between the Met Office and the Universities of Cambridge and Leeds. Since then, contributions to UKCA are also being provided by work at the Universities of Oxford, Reading, East Anglia and Lancaster. For further information on UKCA, see UKCA hosted by the University
. Atmospheric dispersion and air quality scientist at the UK Met Office (2015 - present). Research Associate at Lancaster University with the Atmospheric Chemistry in the Earth System (ACITES) network (2013 - 2015). Post Doctoral Research Assistant with the Tropospheric Chemistry and Earth Observation Group at the University of Edinburgh (2010 - 2012). PhD in Environmental Chemistry at the University of Edinburgh (2006 - 2010).
datasets. Career background Alice graduated with a first class honours degree in Theoretical Physics from Lancaster University in 2019. Following this, she completed a master's degree in Mathematical and Theoretical Physics under the James Martin graduate scholarship at the University of Oxford, specialising in efficient mathematical modelling and scientific computation. Alice joined the Met Office in 2020.
in-situ at a Met Office site in Cornwall. The project also includes a smaller monitor to be based in Lancaster, funded by the UK Science and Technologies Facilities Council under the Space Weather Instrumentation, Measurement, Modelling and Risk (SWIMMR) programme, which aims to improve the UK’s
and challenges for prediction to 2050 (NUTCAT-2050) project (Changing Water Cycles programme) (Changing Water Cycles programme) led by the University of Lancaster (started August 2013). National Institute for Health Research Health Protection Research Unit (NIHR HPRU) in Environmental Change and Health (2014-present) High-End Climate Impacts and eXtremes (HELIX) Resources UK Climate-crop modelling The Inter-Sectoral Impact Model Intercomparison Project
data management roles in the Natural Environment Research Council before joining SEPA. Fiona has a PhD entitled 'Lake and ocean vertical mixing using sulphur hexafluoride tracer techniques' from the University of East Anglia and a BSc in Environmental Sciences from Lancaster University.
weather for the UK, including developing future projections which highlight the emerging risk of wildfire. Career background Matthew’s first degree was in Geography and Geology at Keele University, then he gained an MSc. in Environmental Statistics and Systems from Lancaster University in 1997. After
within the environmental consultancy sector working on local air quality management and also other environmental science issues. Steven has a 1st Class degree in Environmental Chemistry from the University of Leeds and a Masters of Research in Environmental Science from the University of Lancaster.
