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Dr Tim Andrews

, and how this influences global precipitation. Hopefully this might lead to improved predictions of regional precipitation changes. Career background Tim joined the Climate sensitivity and feedbacks group in Met Office Hadley Centre in 2010. Prior to that, Tim completed a PhD at the University of Leeds

Climate webinar series

such as those on health and wellbeing. In addition to science and policy perspectives, we also heard about how co-benefits are already being realised in some communities. We were joined by speakers from the University of Leeds, Ricardo Energy and Environment/the UK Department for Energy Security and Net

Dr. Camilla Mathison

, PhD (Earth and Environment, Earth sciences), University of Leeds Camilla joined the Met Office in Forecasting research in 2002 where she spent several years working in both Convective-Scale Data Assimilation (completing an MSc) and on the assimilation of ozone as part of the Middle Atmosphere

gc-seamless-workshop-agenda.pdf

of Leeds 17:30 Bristol Street Art self-guided tour in groups: Meet at reception Agenda - Seamless Global Modelling workshop, 3-6 June 2025, Bristol WEDNESDAY 4th Time Title Speaker Affiliation Session 2a: AI/ML models and integration with seamless physical model development Convener: Alistair Sellar 09

gc-seamless-workshop-agenda-3.pdf

of Leeds 17:30 Bristol Street Art self-guided tour in groups: Meet at reception Agenda - Seamless Global Modelling workshop, 3-6 June 2025, Bristol WEDNESDAY 4th Time Title Speaker Affiliation Session 2a: AI/ML models and integration with seamless physical model development Convener: Alistair Sellar 09

Dr Steven Turnock

metrics. Career background Steven recently joined the Met Office in January 2016 to work on aspects of air quality and climate. Prior to this Steven undertook his PhD at the University of Leeds, investigating the impact of changing anthropogenic emissions on European atmospheric aerosols and climate

ParaChute - Representing turbulence in models

and UKRI and running over four years from February 2023. The Met Office is collaborating with researchers from the Universities of Exeter, Leeds, Reading, Manchester and Imperial College.  Following a funding opportunity, five projects were selected by Natural Environment Research Council (NERC) to work

PowerPoint Presentation

LEEDS CLIMATE CHANGE The Science Temperature – The high altitude of The Pennines to the west creates an environment that is frequently cool, dull and wet. The city centre is likely to experience warmer temperatures than the surrounding areas due to the urban heat island. Rainfall can be quite

Climate Science for Service Partnership Brazil

, University of Exeter, University of Leeds University of Oxford, and the University of Reading.  UK research institutes can find out about research calls and how to get involved in the project our fund management page.  The Pantanal, the world’s largest tropical wetland, is an important region for monitoring

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