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Author name: Richard Glupker

Urban Atmosphere in a Changing Climate: Chemistry, Carbon, and Composition

NOAA’s Atmospheric Chemistry, Carbon Cycle, and Climate (AC4) Program is announcing nine new three-year projects in Fiscal Year 2020 (FY20) that aim to understand the chemical composition of the urban atmosphere across the United States. The competitively selected projects total $5.6 in grant awards.  Multiple linkages exist between air quality and climate change–none more so than in […]

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Characterizing and Anticipating U.S. Droughts’ Complex Interactions

The Climate Program Office’s Modeling, Analysis, Predictions, and Projections (MAPP) Program, in collaboration with the National Integrated Drought Information system (NIDIS) program is announcing 11 new 3-year projects in Fiscal Year 2020 (FY20) that aim to advance our capability to more integrally characterize and anticipate U.S. droughts in the context of hydroclimatic variability and change, linking this research

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Decadal Climate Variability and Predictability

NOAA’s Climate Variability and Predictability (CVP) Program is announcing ten new three-year projects in FY20 that aim to identify the state, mechanisms, and sources of climate predictability on the interannual to decadal timescale. This research will lead to future improvements in skillful decadal prediction systems for climate—ocean and atmosphere. The competitively selected projects total $6.78 million,

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Climate and Changing Ocean Conditions: Research and Modeling to Support the Needs of NOAA Fisheries

NOAA’s Climate Variability and Predictability (CVP) Program, in partnership with NOAA Fisheries’ Office of Science and Technology, is announcing four new projects in Fiscal Year 2020 (FY20) that aim to strengthen the understanding of processes that affect ocean conditions in the context of climate variability and change. Project outcomes will describe how our changing climate may affect

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Developing Critical Surface and Lower Atmosphere Datasets through Observations and Modeling Community Collaborations

NOAA’s Climate Observations and Monitoring (COM) Program is announcing seven new 2- or 3-year projects in Fiscal Year 2020 (FY20) that aim to improve the representation of critical atmospheric processes in our weather and climate models, through new or improved observation-based datasets. Using innovative techniques like new machine learning methods, the projects will focus on the

Developing Critical Surface and Lower Atmosphere Datasets through Observations and Modeling Community Collaborations Read More »

Coping with Drought

NOAA’s National Integrated Drought Information System (NIDIS) Program is announcing five new 2-year projects in Fiscal Year 2020 (FY20), through a multi-program collaboration, that aim to improve our understanding and use of drought indicators, thresholds and triggers, and drought impact reporting to inform decision-making to prepare for and respond to drought. The competitively selected projects total $2,776,805,

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Understanding Climate Impacts on Fish Stocks and Fisheries to Inform Sustainable Management

NOAA’s Coastal and Ocean Climate Applications (COCA) Climate and Fisheries Program, in partnership with NOAA Fisheries’ Office of Science and Technology, has competitively awarded five new projects to support sustainable fisheries management in a changing climate. The new projects will assess implications for fish stocks, fisheries, and the communities and economies that depend on them. The

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NOAA’s Climate Program Office awards $48.7M to advance climate and decision support science, build community resilience

View Award Details Since the 1980s, average annual damages from weather and climate-related billion-dollar disasters have more than quadrupled in the United States 1. As these events proliferate and worsen, NOAA is funding dozens of new research projects that will advance its life-saving climate and decision support science.  Today, NOAA’s Climate Program Office (CPO) announces a

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Developing a Rapid Assessment Capability and Understanding the Causes and Mechanisms of Extreme Climate Events

NOAA’s Climate Program Office (CPO) is announcing six new three-year projects starting in Fiscal Year 2020 (FY20) and one new four-year project starting in FY21, through a multi-program collaboration that aims to develop a capability to explain the causes of and mechanisms driving extreme events. Specifically, the projects will focus on developing and examining long-term

Developing a Rapid Assessment Capability and Understanding the Causes and Mechanisms of Extreme Climate Events Read More »

Coping with Drought in Support of the National Integrated Drought Information System

NOAA’s Sectoral Applications Research Program (SARP) is announcing four new one-year projects that aim to expand the capabilities of the National Integrated Drought Information System’s (NIDIS) regional Drought Early Warning Systems. The competitively selected projects total $673 thousand for grants. Since 1980, droughts have caused roughly $250 billion in damages in the United States. Extreme events

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