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anthropogenic climate change. Career Background Ian joined the Met Office Hadley Centre in 2004 and has worked on ocean biogeochemical modelling since that time.  Ian was awarded a BA in Natural Sciences by the University of Cambridge, and after a year at the University of Bristol obtaining an MSc in Fluid Dynamics returned to Cambridge. Studying in the Faculty of Earth Sciences, he was awarded a PhD for research into seismic imaging techniques.

this period focused on improving the representation of volcanic eruptions in dispersion models and the pull through of science into operations, which involves collaboration with many Universities and institutions.   Prior to joining the Met Office, Claire did a PhD at the University of Cambridge

years in a scientific consultancy company (Cambridge Environmental Research Consultants, Cambridge, UK) as a Scientific Consultant, where she contributed to the development of the ADMS suite of atmospheric dispersion models for industrial, urban and airport air quality management. Emilie then spent

Stephen Belcher obtained his PhD in fluid dynamics from the University of Cambridge in 1990 and has subsequently published over 100 peer-reviewed papers on the fluid dynamics of atmospheric and oceanic turbulence. Having completed his PhD he became a research fellow at Stanford and Cambridge

Case 3 Route: East Midlands to Cambridge (VFR) Date: 15 th March 2017, departing 08 UTC Let’s take a look at the weather forecast, assess the potential threats and start investigating how to mitigate against these risks. Weather Briefing: a. Synoptic situation Describe the broad features

to the Sixth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change [H.-O. Pörtner et al.,(eds.)]. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK and New York, NY, USA, pp. 1817–1927, doi:10.1017/9781009325844.015. Bergaoui, K., et al., 2015: The contribution of human-induced climate change

. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, United Kingdom and New York, NY, USA, 2013. JB Elsner, JP Kossin, and TH Jagger. The increasing intensity of the strongest tropical cyclones. Nature, 455:92– 95, 2008. K Emanuel, R Sundararajan, and J Williams. Hurricanes and global warming: Results from downscaling

of the national record. The highest temperature on the 18th was 38.2°C at Pitsford (Northamptonshire). Temperatures on this date were broadly comparable with 25 July 2019 (which recorded the previous UK record 38.7°C at Cambridge Botanic Garden) – although the heat extended further west into Wales

Sciences (Physical Chemistry) and PhD from the University of Cambridge. His doctoral work focused on development of novel broadband spectroscopic techniques for ultra-sensitive measurement of atmospheric reactive trace gases. He applied these techniques in a range of field and laboratory

, Greater London on 1 July 2014 32.3 Gravesend, Kent on 18 July 2013 34.1 Heathrow, Greater London on 1 August 2012 32.4 Cavendish, Suffolk on 18 August 2011 33.1 Gravesend, Kent on 27 June 2010 31.7 Gravesend, Kent on 9 July 2009 32.0 Hampton, Greater London on 1 July 2008 30.2 Cambridge on 28 July 2007