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and contributing to the annual three-day SRAG meeting at the Met Office, Exeter, routinely held in January, including preparation through reading background papers. The next meeting will take place 19-22 January 2026. Contributing to the yearly SRAG report that is delivered to Government within 6 weeks
machine learning to improve the granularity of information that can be provided. The work was undertaken by Dr Lewis Blunn, from the Met Office urban-scale modelling group, alongside a team of PhD students at the University of Reading. The Met Office’s operational UK temperature forecasts are simulated
This is a human-readable summary of (and not a substitute for reading) SADIS API Licence Agreement and SADIS Standard Terms. Such summary is merely provided to aid understanding of certain key points. You should carefully read all terms and conditions of SADIS API Licence Agreement and SADIS
Centre for Medium-range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF) is an intergovernmental organisation governed and supported by 34 Member States and Co-operating States. The UK is a founder member of ECMWF (established in 1975) and is the host nation, with its headquarters based in Reading. The Met Office leads
representative) briefed the Board on the focus of activities at BEIS, including spending review allocations which were due to be decided in the next few weeks. He noted the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecast’s (ECMWF) decision to locate their new HQ in Reading and thanked the Met Office
to ‘traditional’ means (e.g. Biesecker) - Inputs to Enlil (we can ‘see’ the inner edge of Enlil domain) (e.g. Reading/Met Office, IRAP) …but there is much more that we have learnt from STEREO/HI Opening up a wide-field from Sun to Earth, from L5: What does it give you? Tracking and prediction: It is a huge
practice • access to the collections in the reading rooms is permitted and appropriately regulated • access to collection information and our digital content is made available to the public across the internet Managing the Implementation of the Collections Management Policy The day -to-day activities
Bringing data to life Overview “What will weather information of the future look like?” In this activity you’ll get to look at the new technologies being used to portray data in exciting, visual ways. You’ll create your own weather station and use it to take readings and record your findings
the impacts and risks of continued warming temperature change, and how we can build greater resilience. Organised by: CICERO, Met Office, University of Exeter, University of Leeds, University of Reading UK Pavilion UK Pavilion EU Pavilion virtual event UNFCCC side event Throughout COP26 there may be other
researchers from the Universities of Cambridge, Exeter, Leeds, and Reading. Programme phases There are two phases to the programme: A three-year exploratory phase, where new ideas in convection parametrization are investigated, and research is undertaken to understand the key elements required of a new
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