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Multigrid solver makes global forecasts quicker

expensive, is the subroutine which solves a very large number of coupled linear equations to obtain the pressure correction at each grid point during a model timestep. Recently a collaboration between the Met Office and the Department of Mathematical Sciences at the University of Bath led

James Mitton

mathematical modelling. James graduated from the University of Bath in 2019 with a BSc (Hons) in Physics with Astrophysics. He then obtained an MSc in Gravity, Particles and Fields from the University of Nottingham in 2021, with a particular focus on gravity.

Fiona Rust

systems designed to improve the quality of the raw model forecasts using physical, spatial, and statistical techniques. She also developed expertise in the verification and quality assurance of weather forecasts. Fiona joined the Met Office in 2015 after graduating with a MPhys in Physics from the University of Bath in the same year.

Dr Matthew Mizielinski

Horizon2020 project PRIMAVERA. Matthew moved to his current role in 2016. Prior to joining the Met Office Matthew has previously worked for BT Exact Technologies, modelling data and telephone networks, and from 2003 to 2009 investigated the interaction between atoms and metal surfaces at the University of Bath under the supervision of Prof. David Bird, gaining a PhD in 2007.

Dr Michelle Stanton

and Society (IRI) at Columbia University. Her BSc in Mathematical Sciences was awarded by the University of Bath, which included a one-year industrial placement in the pharmaceutical industry.  

News

Amber warning in force with wet start to the week for some

An Amber warning is now in force, covering parts of central and southern England, including Oxford, Bath and Milton Keynes. The warning highlights potential flooding and damage for some buildings, with travel disruption also likely. ⚠️⚠️ Amber weather warning UPDATED ⚠️⚠️ Heavy rain across parts

Space weather

the parts of the model responsible for such errors. Development of a demonstration space weather forecast system: In collaboration with Bath University, the Met Office is developing a system for the near real-time processing of space weather observations, the analysis of these observations

Prof. Mike Cullen

of prior dynamical information in the assimilation process, since there is insufficient data available to make purely statistical methods viable. Mike is also a visiting professor at the University of Reading, and is currently co-supervising five PhD students at Imperial, Bath and Reading, on topics

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