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Understanding and modelling fog - WCSSP case study

Indian rupees).   WCSSP India is a collaborative project between the Met Office, other UK institutions and the Indian Ministry of Earth Sciences (MoES). Studying fog occurrence Research under this project, led by the University of East Anglia and University of Leeds, has studied 20 years of weather

Dr Jane Mulcahy

in HadGEM2-ES. In collaboration with UKCA scientists across the UK academic community, including the University of Leeds, University of Oxford, University of Reading and University of Cambridge she works on the development and evaluation of the new aerosol scheme in the Unified Model, evaluating the impact

Dr Oak Wells

in 2002 as a graduate scientist working on modelling flow over mountains. The Met Office sponsored them to work on a PhD with the University of Leeds which they completed in 2007. In 2010 they began working part-time and soon after moved to the aviation applications science team as Science Manager

Dr Huw Lewis

of Private Secretary to the Chief Scientist, working in support of Prof. Dame Julia Slingo OBE FRS. Huw completed a PhD at the University of Leeds, investigating the dynamics of boundary layer flows over steep terrain. As part of his PhD work, Huw took part in a field campaign measuring wind and turbulence over a steep ridge in the Swiss Alps. As an undergraduate, Huw studied Physics with Meteorology at the University of Edinburgh.

Dr Paul Barrett

in altocumulus clouds: through part-time study at University of Leeds School of Earth and Environment through the Met Office Academic Partnership. This followed time in industry, monitoring airborne asbestos particle concentrations, and a physics degree from University of Sheffield (MPhys, 2002) where he undertook a research masters developing thin-film toxic-gas detectors. External Recognition Member: FAAM MLU scientific advisory committee

UK Climate Resilience Programme infographics

in the UK:  Communication of uncertainty This project, led by the University of Leeds, reviewed empirical studies from the cognitive and psychological sciences exploring non-experts’ responses to uncertain climate information. We produced two infographics to illustrate the findings from this project.  UK

Dr Peter Sheridan

, University of Leeds in 1998, and completed a PhD in Physics in the same department in 2002.   Peter's work in the orography group has previously focused on understanding the conditions that lead to "rotor" formation induced by lee-waves in different mountainous locations. More recently his interests

Dr Matthew Clark

works in the Nowcasting team, developing new observations-based tools to aid in nowcasting and situational awareness, with a focus on hazards associated with deep, moist convection. In 2021, Matt completed a PhD at the University of Leeds on tornadoes along cold-frontal rainbands, developing

2024_06_storm_lilian.pdf

cuts. Three stages at the Leeds Festival were closed due to strong winds and tents were damaged, while the Creamfields music festival in Cheshire was also delayed. A number of flights at Heathrow were cancelled and the M48 Severn ridge in Gloucestershire was temporarily closed. Weather data

Brazil_infographic-v6

COLLABORATIVE SCIENCE University of Leeds, University of Reading, University of Oxford, University of Exeter, University of Edinburgh,University of Bristol, Met Office Carbon cycle in the Amazon Modelling rainfall Impacts & disaster risk reduction CH 4 CO 2 CO 2 CO 2 CH 4 CO 2 CH 4 CH 4 CH 4 CO 2 CH

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