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Studying extreme events in Brazil - WCSSP case study

afield.  How is CSSP Brazil research developing our understanding of extreme events? To improve the forecasting of extreme events, we need a good understanding of the meteorological conditions associated with them. Research published earlier this year by scientists at the University of Oxford together

Microsoft Word - 2020_09_storm_alex.docx

Winchcombe, Gloucestershire 118.6 158 Oxford 108.8 156 Reading University, Berkshire 97.4 136 High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire 108.2 133 Rothamsted, Hertfordshire 106 131 London St James's Park 88.2 127 High Beach, Essex 86.6 118 Aboyne, Aberdeenshire 107.8 116 Guernsey Airport 107 113 Wisley, Surrey

Simon Jackson

products, which has evolved over time into the current Post-processing team. Simon has an MSc in meteorology from the University of Reading and a BA in mathematics from Balliol College, Oxford

Dr Kalli Furtado

for Energy Technology in Norway. In 2007 Kalli obtained a doctorate in Theoretical Physics from the Rudolf Peierls Centre for Theoretical Physics at the University of Oxford.

Cameron Saint

studied at the University of Oxford and gained an MPhys in Physics. His integrated Master's was focused on Astrophysics and the Physics of Atmospheres and Oceans.

Christopher Thomas

the incorporation of novel data into high-resolution models, and the inverse modelling of the Earth's energy and water cycles. Before that, he was a PhD student and postdoc in particle physics at the University of Oxford. As a member of  The Large Hadron Collider beauty (LHCb) experiment at The European

Alice Lake

datasets. Career background Alice graduated with a first class honours degree in Theoretical Physics from Lancaster University in 2019. Following this, she completed a master's degree in Mathematical and Theoretical Physics under the James Martin graduate scholarship at the University of Oxford, specialising in efficient mathematical modelling and scientific computation.  Alice joined the Met Office in 2020. 

Gemma Halloran (nee Bennitt)

for her dissertation. Before studying Meteorology, she received a Masters in Earth Sciences at Oxford University. There, her Masters research project investigated the potential of Ikaite to record past oceanic changes in the oxygen isotopic composition of water.

Paul Agnew

impacts of air quality and atmospheric pollution modelling. Career background Paul graduated from York University in Physics. He joined the UK Atomic Energy Authority at Harwell to work on radiation effects in materials and completed a PhD at Oxford University on point defect production in solids

Dr Chris Atkinson

climate. Career background Chris graduated with a degree in Earth Science from Oxford University in 2004. He then went on to study an MSc in Oceanography at the National Oceanography Centre, Southampton which he completed in 2006. In 2011 Chris completed a PhD at the National Oceanography Centre

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