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, Kate acquired her MSc. Oceanography at the University of Southampton and BSc. (hons) Geology at the University of Durham, with a year at Scripps Institution of Oceanography.

where she continued working on passive microwave remote sensing of soil moisture, a subject she studied for her PhD at the Environmental Systems Science Centre at Reading University. As an undergraduate Eleanor studied Physics at Oxford University and also has an MSc in Oceanography from Southampton University.

of Southampton, and he conducted postdoctoral research in decadal prediction at the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology in Germany between his PhD and starting at the Met Office.  

for the external release of version 4.5. She joined the Met Office in 1992 and worked on Unified Model Diagnostics, in particular working on low tracking and atmospheric blocking. As an undergraduate, Anette studied Maths at the University of Leicester and also has an MSc in Operational Research from Southampton University.

researcher at the University of Sheffield working on modelling the climatic impact of rapid ice-sheet disintegration as part of the NERC RAPID climate change programme. Before that, Richard completed a PhD at the National Oceanography Centre, Southampton, using a high-resolution ocean model (OCCAM

) as a research fellow at the department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Glasgow. He worked on front tracking finite difference schemes for Stefan (or phase-change) problems. During 1995–1999, as a research fellow at the Wessex Institute of Technology, Southampton, Mohamed continued developing boundary

in the Radar Research Laboratory at the GEC-Marconi Research Centre in Chelmsford. Before this, David completed a BSc in Mathematics at Southampton University.    

in September 2019. Prior to joining the Met Office, she first obtained an undergraduate degree in Mathematics from the University of Southampton in 2008. She then completed an MSc in Mathematical and Numerical Modelling of the Atmospheres and Oceans and a PhD on "Using Observations at Different Spatial

through investment in the Met Office's supercomputer and data systems in support of weather and climate prediction. Penny is a visiting professor in the Electronics and Computer Science Faculty at Southampton University and an honorary professor of Physics and the Environment at the University of Exeter

the Met Office in 2010 in the Climate Monitoring and Attribution team. Before that he worked as a post-doc at the University of Southampton and at the Excellence Cluster "Universe" in Munich, studying the behaviour of solar-mass black-holes over time from their X-ray emission. He received his PhD from the Institute of Astronomy in Cambridge, which followed on from an MSci in Natural Sciences (Physics) from Cambridge University.