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, University of Exeter, University of Leeds University of Oxford, and the University of Reading.  UK research institutes can find out about research calls and how to get involved in the project our fund management page.  The Pantanal, the world’s largest tropical wetland, is an important region for monitoring

of Birmingham, University of Leeds, and the University of Reading. UK research institutes can find out about research calls and how to get involved in the project on our fund management page. Why is this research important? Every year, the Indian summer monsoon generally occurs between June and September

A new international research study, including climate change experts from the University of Leeds, University of Exeter and the Met Office, reveals that permafrost is more sensitive to the effects of global warming than previously thought. The study, published today in Nature Climate Change

Council via Climate Ready Clyde Hull City Pack, working with Hull University Kirklees City Pack, working with Kirklees Climate Commission Leeds City Pack, working with Leeds City Council via iCASP Liverpool City Pack London City Pack, working with City of London Corporation Manchester City Pack

Prof Richard Betts MBE, Met Office Keynote speakers Baroness Brown of Cambridge, Member of House of Lords Prof Dame Julia Slingo, former Met Office Chief Scientist Panellists Prof Tim Benton, Chatham House Dr Pam Berry, Oxford University Prof Suraje Dessai, Leeds University Prof Hayley Fowler

, Met Office Keynote speakers Baroness Brown of Cambridge, Member of House of Lords Prof Dame Julia Slingo, former Met Office Chief Scientist Panellists Prof Tim Benton, Chatham House Dr Pam Berry, Oxford University Prof Suraje Dessai, Leeds University Prof Hayley Fowler, Newcastle University Dr

Prof Richard Betts MBE, Met Office Keynote speakers Baroness Brown of Cambridge, Member of House of Lords Prof Dame Julia Slingo, former Met Office Chief Scientist Panellists Prof Tim Benton, Chatham House Dr Pam Berry, Oxford University Prof Suraje Dessai, Leeds University Prof Hayley Fowler

A team of University of Leeds and Met Office researchers has pinpointed a new reason for winter storm clusters such as the trio named Dudley, Eunice and Franklin, which impacted the UK within the space of a week in February 2022. The findings which are published today in the journal Communications

LEEDS CLIMATE CHANGE The Results Explained Main advances in UKCP: State-of-the-art global climate models Innovative regional climate models Up-to-date observational data Significant user engagement Locally relevant climate information to enhance resilience Our future climate is determined

scientists in other sectors including health, technology, artificial intelligence, and the social sciences.  To support delivery of the Met Office Research & Innovation Strategy, UCL, University of Bristol, University of Exeter, University of Leeds, University of Oxford, University of Reading, University