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The funding from the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC)  will create the largest Arm-based supercomputer in Europe. The powerful new £6.5m facility, to be hosted by the Met Office in Exeter and utilised by the universities of Bath, Bristol, Cardiff and Exeter, the GW4

Volcanic Ash – T+0 annotated satellite image Issued 1030 UTC on Tue 09 May 2017 HIGH CONFIDENCE- Clear VA signal in IMO Mobile LIDAR HIGH CONFIDENCE- Clear VA signal in RGB Satellite image. LOW CONFIDENCE- PIREP reported VA at FL150. Ash not discernible on imagery, and outside expected area from VA modelling. HIGH CONFIDENCE- MOCCA report VA at FL200 across Bristol Channel and SW England © Crown copyright Met Office

List of airports Click on any airport to see its airfield climate statistics. Aberdeen Aldergrove (Belfast International) Alderney Benbecula Biggin Hill Birmingham Blackpool Bournemouth Bristol Cambridge Cardiff Carlisle Coventry Cranfield Durham Tees Valley Edinburgh Eglinton (City of Derry) East

previously worked at the Defence Science and Technology Laboratory (Dstl) as an acoustic scientist, working on defence and security applications related to sound, both above and below water. He completed his PhD in Astrophysics at Cardiff University in 2014 and holds an MSci in Physics from the University of Bristol.

physics schemes for the Met Office convection resolving ensemble prediction system for the UK, MOGREPS-UK. Career Background Anne joined the Met Office in 2003 after graduating from the University of Bristol with a PhD in applied mathematics.  She originally worked in the Boundary Layer Group

to joining the Met Office he completed a PhD in glaciology focusing on the surface mass balance of the Greenland ice sheet using regional climate model output and remote sensing, and an MSc in Earth System Science, both at the University of Bristol. Before this second period at university he spent ten

. Luke also contributes to ongoing research activities and model development within the Met Office. Career background Luke joined the Met Office in September 2021. He is a graduate from the University of Bristol and University of Oslo with a background in oceanography and Earth observation and his

2003 to 2005. Prior to joining Met Office, Benjamin worked as a post-doctoral researcher at the University of Newcastle. He graduated from Bristol University with B.Sc. in mathematics and from Manchester University with Ph.D. in applied mathematics. External Recognition Fellow of the Institute of Mathematics and its Applications.

and Tacolneston began operating at the end of July 2012. Deployment at Tacolneston was delayed as planning permission was required to position the University of Bristol mobile lab (a custom built shipping container) at the site. Angus data has been collected since late 2005 and the University of Edinburgh have

. Mike's work aims at developing the use of these sensors to improve the information available to the London Volcanic Ash Advisory Centre (VAAC). Career Background Mike has been working in the Satellite Applications group since autumn 2010. Before joining the Met Office, he studied at the University of Bristol and gained a PhD in Chemistry. His research focused on the global simulation of tropospheric ozone using detailed chemical mechanisms.