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Dr Steven Abel

for measuring ice nucleating particles. Career background Steven obtained a first class degree in Physics with Astrophysics from the University of Birmingham and a PhD in Meteorology from the University of Reading. His doctoral work utilised airborne observations from the SAFARI-2000 field campaign

Dr Debbie O'Sullivan

out in collaboration with scientists at the University of Reading Department of Meteorology and the University of Manchester Centre for Atmospheric Science. Debbie also maintains a strong interest in atmospheric chemistry, with a particular interest in biogenic emissions and halogen chemistry. She has

Bruce Wright

in Meteorology from University of Reading.   In 1992, with the introduction of the Unified Model, Bruce adapted the cloud and precipitation processing system, to get high resolution radar, satellite and surface observation information into this model. He then worked on Nimrod (nowcasting system) to improve

Dr Keith Williams

obtained his degree in physics and meteorology, and his PhD, from the University of Reading. Upon joining the Met Office in 1998, Keith focused on understanding processes leading to a spread in climate sensitivity between climate models. Most of this work involved understanding differences

Dr Tyrone Dunbar

hindcasts (using the UNSEEN methodology), as part of the H2020 SECLI-FIRM project and the Met Office Hadley Centre Climate Programme. Career Background Before joining the Met Office in 2011, Tyrone was awarded a PhD in atmospheric science from the Department of Meteorology at the University of Reading

Navigating My First Weeks at the Met Office and Championing Climate Science

of my career in the academic world, much of it based at the University of Reading, working within and for NERC’s National Centre for Atmospheric Science (NCAS). I have a passion for climate science and its critical role in helping society address the urgent challenges of climate change. My personal

Summer temperature 2018 – the ‘new normal’?

temperature 2018 – the ‘new normal’? Author: Prof Stephen Belcher (Met Office Chief Scientist), Prof Brian Hoskins (Chair of the Grantham Institute, Imperial College, and of University of Reading) 27 July 2018 The Met Office Chief Scientist, Professor Stephen Belcher, appeared on BBC Newsnight

Adam Clayton

that are now used within the operational forecasting system. The control of gravity waves was also the subject of Adam's MSc dissertation, completed at the University of Reading with the support of the Met Office. In 2004, Adam moved to the Met Office Hadley Centre to join the UK-Japan Climate

Dr Marion Mittermaier

Marion completed a PhD at the University of Reading (2003), which focused on exploiting the synergy between model forecasts and radar. Her under-graduate background is in Applied Mathematics, Meteorology and Statistics. She started her career at the South African Weather Service in 1995 working

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