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to benefit other weather and climate projects and programmes and to enhance the WISER brand; and influence policy, practice and programmes in order to bring about transformational change to weather and climate services programme development. Supported by: : Knowledge management strategy In order to meet

The latest edition in an annual series of global climate reports shows that Europe experienced its warmest year in 2020 by a considerable amount.

relatively cooler, 2020 also saw the UK reach its third highest annual average temperature, after 2014 and 2006. The 31st State of the Climate report – published online by the American Meteorological Society and covering 2020 - also showed that the average surface temperature over land areas

and climate processes that influence long-term drought conditions in the UK can be accounted for by looking at both the global general circulation model and high-resolution regional climate model projections in UKCP18. Find out more This project is part of a portfolio of demonstration projects that have

this knowledge to benefit other weather and climate information projects and programmes, enhancing WISER’s visibility. 3. Influencing policy, practice, and programmes to bring about transformational change to weather and climate information services programme development and impact. By contributing

these systems in our simulations. This has applications on short-timescales, such as to inform on compound natural hazards, and on longer climate timescales to capture whole system environmental changes. A recent Met Office led study by Berthou et al, published in the Nature Communications Earth

, including the location of a new data centre and stressed the importance placed on retaining the Centre within the UK. � The Board discussed the Met Office’s influence as a leader in the international meteorological community. � The Board noted that the independent Public Weather Service Customer Group

and in the range of actionable information that they can provide to users. The research that we are doing today may pull through to operational use, for both weather and climate prediction, and deliver further benefits from computing and observational investments through the 2020s and beyond." Prof. Simon

change and health Author: Press Office 6 January 2023 Exploring how climate change can impact health, and how these risks can be mitigated. Climate change affects our daily lives. The climate influences the type of food we grow and eat; water availability; the way we cool our homes; and deciding

that these simulations span the full range of CMIP5 model responses under climate change. These projections in particular should be viewed as indicative of the overall magnitude of changes we might see over the 21 st Century. For both these sets of simulations, we cannot be sure of the relative influence

The UK’s leading climate science organisations are joining forces to develop a new national alliance focused on climate solutions for society.

. This will grow the green economy and create jobs, for example through UK leadership and innovation in climate services. ·   Support the UK science community to maintain its world-leading status and influence in international programmes and in the application of science to climate policy and decision