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was awarded a PhD in modelling nocturnal atmospheric boundary layers from the University of Hertfordshire in 2015, following an MSc in Meteorology at the University of Reading. Previous to his research career, Paul worked as a Hydrographic Surveyor, mapping the seabed around the UK using hull-mounted

the Sun has influenced past climate changes and its potential to influence future changes is an area that has sometimes proven to be controversial. Gareth is involved in research with colleagues at theUniversity of Reading Department of Meteorology examining the potential to learn more about how

on the business of our customers. The range of applications was very varied and included wind farm siting, burst water mains, leaves on railway lines, hospital admissions and sales of beer. Dan has been working in the NCIC since 2000. Prior to joining the Met Office, Dan obtained a BSc in Physics from the University of Bristol. Subsequently he obtained an MSc in Meteorology from the University of Reading while working at the Met Office.

to joining the Met Office, Stephen completed a BSc in Meteorology at the University of Reading. Since joining the Met Office, Stephen has focused on the development of the Met Office's nowcasting programmes; first Nimrod, and now UKPP which includes downscaling modelled data. As code owner

earned an MSc with distinction in Weather, Climate and Modelling from the University of Reading. Between 2010 and 2017, David managed the Global Atmospheric Model Development group, responsible for developing global configurations of the Unified Model for use across all weather and climate timescales

at the Met Office Represents our scientific and technical work to those outside the Met Office Stephen is a visiting professor at the University of Reading where he worked prior to joining the Met Office.   Simon Brown, Services Director Simon joined the Met Office in September 2020.  He has

scheme in the latest model, Met Office climate prediction model: HadGEM3 family. Career background Mark completed a PhD in Meteorology at the University of Reading in 1994 and followed this with a post-doctoral research fellowship at the Laboratoire de Météorologie Dynamique in Paris. Mark joined

moving to research near-term climate predictability. Hazel completed a PhD with the University of Reading on North Atlantic circulation, prediction and energy system impacts, whilst working for the Met Office.  Prior to arriving at the Met Office, Hazel completed an Atmospheric Sciences Masters

simulation experiments. There he worked with Ad Stoffelen, John Eyre, Roger Saunders, Philippe Courtier and Anthony Hollingsworth. Later, Bernd collaborated on PROVOST with Tim Palmer and the re-analysis team at ECMWF. In 1997 Bernd joined the CGAM, now NCAS at the University of Reading, in the Tropical

is based in Exeter and Reading. It performs research and development for enhancing active and passive remote sensing systems, and applied methodology to generate information and products. Enhancing remote sensing systems includes assessing systems available commercially off-the-shelf (COTS