Advancing scientific understanding of climate, improving society’s ability to plan and respond
Advancing scientific understanding of climate, improving society’s ability to plan and respond
The webinar series reached over 330 stakeholders and shared stakeholder-requested information about snowpack monitoring data, tools, and their applications, highlighting efforts by partners like NOAA Colorado River Basin Forecast Center.
Western Water Assessment Hosts Webinar Series on Snowpack Monitoring User Guide Read More »
The NOAA Climate Adaptation and Mitigation Program (CAMP) supports research, programs, projects and other activities related to NOAA’s mission, primarily through collaborations among scientists and professionals in areas of mutual interest across the full spectrum of NOAA climate sciences.
Programs: NOAA Climate Adaptation and Mitigation Program (CAMP)
Full applications deadline: May 24, 2021
Kendra Hammond is a grants management program specialist in NOAA’s Climate Program Office (CPO). In this role, she implements and manages grants and cooperative agreements through the award process and provides grant-related assistance to the internal and external grant community. She has worked in CPO (formerly Office of Global Programs) for over 20 years.
A new report cautions that weather and climate conditions, including the onset of higher temperatures during spring, should not be used as a trigger to relax COVID-19 transmission reduction measures.
Recent research suggests a more active carbon dioxide (CO₂) cycle in high northern latitude ecosystems as a result of Arctic climate change.
How Will Arctic Climate Change Impact the Carbon Cycle? Read More »
New research describes the large-scale state and evolution of the atmosphere and ocean during the 2018 Propagation of Intraseasonal Tropical Oscillations (PISTON) field campaign.
New Field Analysis from the PISTON Campaign and Typhoon Mangkhut Read More »
A new study provides an updated and more comprehensive view on historical hydroclimatic trends by quantifying how much of the changes in those trends can be attributed to external forcing vs. internal variability.
New research investigates how heatwaves start and stop in the Northwest Atlantic ocean with implications for fisheries and other marine goods and services.
Study Helps Identify Primary Drivers of Marine Heatwaves in the Northwest Atlantic Read More »
As air pollution from vehicle emissions decline, the response of pollutants from other sources to temperature is becoming an important factor in high-aerosol and high-ozone events in the Los Angeles megacity region.
Air Quality in the Los Angeles Basin Increasingly Dependent on Temperature Read More »
Marine heatwaves are increasing, both in the amount of time they last and in their intensity. Because of their potential impacts on fisheries and other marine goods and services, scientists are working to understand and develop practical marine heatwave predictions.
Scientists Explore Drivers of Marine Heatwaves in the Northwest Atlantic Read More »