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), University of Reading, 1997 PhD (Geography), University of Exeter, 2017 Chris joined the Met Office in 1993  and worked for 3 years in Weather Science on data assimilation techniques of radar rainfall data into the UK mesoscale model. Chris moved the Met Office Hadley Centre in 1997 to work

at Queens' College, Cambridge University. He was fortunate enough to then undertake a PhD, supervised jointly by Dr Paul Mason of the Met Office and Dr Alan Ibbetson of Reading University. The topic of his PhD was turbulent flow over three-dimensional hills, and the numerical model he developed

the development of a holographic cloud particle imager. In 1992, Phil joined the Joint Centre for Mesoscale Meteorology at Reading University, helping to develop the Met Office Large Eddy Model to study convective clouds and precipitation processes. Working with the Radar Meteorology group, he contributed

include the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA), the National Disaster Management Agency (NADMA) (Malaysia), the Meteorological, Climatological and Geophysical Agency (BMKG) (Indonesia), the Met Office, the University of Leeds (UK) and the University of Reading (UK).

Dingmin works on improving high-resolution data assimilation in the Convective-scale NWP group and is based at the MetOffice@Reading Unit in the Department of Meteorology, University of Reading.

in 1998, having previously worked as a research scientist in the Meteorology Department at Reading University since 1991, after completing a PhD in Stratospheric Dynamics at Edinburgh University. His research prior to the Met Office involved mainly radiative modelling and stratospheric modelling

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, lead author at the University of Reading and National Centre for Earth Observation, said: "We should not exclude climate models from impact assessments based on their climate sensitivity as this could lead to ignoring future outcomes that are potentially serious and realistic. “What happens globally

research. On joining the Met Office, Adrian worked for five years based at the University of Reading where he worked on a number of projects including the application of conceptual models of cyclogenesis in NWP. Here he developed a unification of these models which has since been used widely by operational forecasters and to teach the meteorology of cyclogenesis.

. Whilst working at the Met Office, Laura completed a PhD in 2011 in the School of Geography at the University of Exeter on the impacts of weather and climate change on the spread of bluetongue into the UK. Prior to joining the Met Office in 2006, Laura completed a BSc in Geophysics at the University of Edinburgh and an MSc in Applied Meteorology at the University of Reading.

. To develop and improve NAME. Current projects MPI parallelisation of NAME. Improvements to the representation of effects of urban environments on dispersing plumes within NAME. Modelling of volcanic umbrella clouds within NAME. Ongoing validation of NAME against tracer experiments. Scientific collaboration and developments with a number of UK universities (e.g. Reading, Imperial College, Cambridge). Research on concentration fluctuations and buoyancy-driven flows.