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New Joint Director of UK National Climate Science Partnership announced

techniques including Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning.  Climate observations – Gather and address requirements for climate observations across science and stakeholders, nationally and internationally.  Sea level rise – enhance our ability to determine the future trajectory and policy

Dr Rebecca Osborne

in the Caribbean and South Pacific, pulling through climate information such as sea level rise, alongside building capacity and training. Rebecca has a strong focus on climate training and capacity building having previously held positions as the Learning & Development Manager for Climate Science, and Senior

PowerPoint Presentation

to increasing usage of existing information in planning Regional climate modelling Regional sea level rise assessment Learning on changes in tropical cyclones Training pack for using risk information Enabling roadmap to inform wider integration Supporting PAGASA’s modernization plan Project contribution

arrcc_newsletter_0620v2.pdf

evaluation, is ongoing for the wider region. ARRCC develops new South Asia regional sea level projections to help assess future coastal risks Sea level rise threatens coastal populations and infrastructure in South Asia. Until recently, coastal risk assessments have been restricted to using global

arrcc_newsletter_0620.pdf

evaluation, is ongoing for the wider region. ARRCC develops new South Asia regional sea level projections to help assess future coastal risks Sea level rise threatens coastal populations and infrastructure in South Asia. Until recently, coastal risk assessments have been restricted to using global

mena-climate-risk-report-final.pdf

and infrastructure. Growing rates of coastal erosion may exacerbate this further. As sea levels rise, the intrusion of sea water in areas such as the Nile Delta, will increase salination of agricultural land, groundwater degradation, and potentially damage economically important assets. For those

How does climate attribution science relate to Loss and Damage?

does climate attribution science relate to Loss and Damage? Author: Press Office 22 June 2023 In our recent blog post on Loss and Damage, we explored the climate change impacts caused by slow-onset events (such as sea-level rise) and extreme weather events. These different types of events resulting

UK Climate Resilience Programme urban climate services

 new Local Authority Climate Service superseded the City Packs.  Urban Heat Service Cities can be impacted by a range of weather and climate hazards including extreme heat, heavy rainfall and sea level rise. Our Heat Packs (factsheets) provide information on how extreme heat events in selected

southern-africa-climate-risk-report-final-.pdf

to cyclones, storm surges and sea level rise. Electricity generation and transmission are also affected by rising temperatures, since thermoelectric plants (coal, gas, nuclear) need cooling water to run efficiently, and electricity transmission is less effective at higher temperatures. Risks

News

'Weather Kids' communicate future climate challenges

levels, surface temperatures, ocean heat and acidification, sea level rise, Antarctic sea ice cover and glacier retreat.  Inspiring people for a better future During the report, Jack states that: “long heatwaves will affect 98% of children in the UK. All this heat could stop us from playing outside

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