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Advice

4 tips for staying safe in ice

charger. 2. How to drive safely on ice It is safer not to drive in icy conditions, but if you absolutely must drive, keep yourself and others safe by: Looking well ahead for potential hazards and keep your speed down. Accelerating, braking, steering and changing gear as smoothly as possible

Clean Air programme news

together outstanding researchers across atmospheric, medical and social sciences to develop practical solutions for air quality issues.  Find out more about the appointment on the UKRI website.   Clean Air programme seeks Chair for Steering Committee - November 2020 The Clean Air programme

Helping put safety first in the mobility revolution

or automated these operations become, the more responsibility is transferred from the human to a machine and/or Automated Driving System (ADS). The machine or ADS may control steering, speed, braking, navigation, hazard avoidance and more. This throws up new challenges. How can we be sure the vehicle

Prof Adam Scaife

in international projects and scientific steering groups and his key contributions have been recognised by a number of external awards. External recognition Edward Appleton Medal of the Institute of Physics (2020) Highly Cited Researcher from Clarivate - Web of Science Co-chair : WCRP Grand Challenge on Near

News

Rain to reign as low-pressure dominates the forecast

for the journey ahead. According to National Highways, when driving in heavy rain and waterlogged roads, motorists should slow down and keep well back from the vehicle in front. They should also ease off the accelerator, slowing down gradually if the steering becomes unresponsive.  Rain makes it harder

Learn

Blocking patterns

moving. The jet stream helps to develop and steer areas of low pressure around so if it’s weak or positioned well away from the UK, high pressure can become more influential in our weather. As the jet stream is driven by a temperature difference, it will be weaker if the difference is small. Sometimes

News

Storm Ciara named by Met Office

and Tuesday. Storm Ciara is expected to bring a range of impacts, including delays and cancellations to transport services, damage to power supplies and large coastal waves. Frank Saunders, Chief Meteorologist at the Met Office said: “An extremely strong jet stream will steer a succession of low-pressure

Microsoft Word - 4.4b-DOC-PAG Report

not have time to consider milestone 6.7c. 8. Accepted the changes to the risk register proposed by the Secretariat. 9. Thanked the Chair for steering the Customer Group and the Public Weather Service through the last 6 years.

Dr Roger Saunders

the ESA Climate Modelling Users Group, which is part of the ESA Climate Change Initiative, until 2017. Member of the GCOS Atmosphere Ocean Panel for Climate between 2010 and 2017. Member of the EUMETSAT CM-SAF Steering Group.

Advice

5 tips for staying safe in strong wind

this more safely by: Driving slowly to minimise the impact of wind gusts Be aware of high sided vehicles/caravans on more exposed roads Be cautious overtaking high sided vehicles/caravans Make sure you hold the steering wheel firmly Give cyclists, motorcyclists, lorries and buses more room than

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