CPO announced seven new projects that will improve Precipitation Data Development and Analysis
CPO announced $1.2 million in FY23 funding for projects that aim to build new databases for precipitation information and analysis.
General News
New Polar Vortex Blog on Climate.gov
The new blog will be dedicated to the winds, climate, and chemistry of the polar stratosphere.
New Polar Vortex Blog on Climate.gov Read More »
Solar Radiation Interacts with Complex Topography in the Tibetan Plateau to Impact Climate Near and Far
A new MAPP-funded study uncovers complex interactions between solar radiation and the topography of the Tibetan Plateau, demonstrating these relationships are crucial for accuracy in Earth System Models.
NOAA Climate Program Office’s Climate Observations and Monitoring Program awards $1.2 million for new precipitation data development and analysis
CPO’s Climate Observations and Monitoring (COM) Program is announcing seven new 3-year projects originally funded in Fiscal Year 2023 (FY23). The competitively selected projects total $1.2 million in FY23. These precipitation projects, motivated by NOAA’s Precipitation Prediction Grand Challenge (PPGC) strategic objectives, will help improve NOAA monitoring and modeling capabilities. NOAA plays an important role
NOAA Climate Program Office’s ERB, AC4 and CVP Programs award $3 million for new applications of satellite data to aerosol research
CPO’s ERB, AC4, and CVP programs, in partnership with NESDIS STAR, are announcing four new 3-year projects originally funded in Fiscal Year 2023.
CPO research will be presented at AGU Fall 2023 Meeting
15 CPO staff, research team members, interns, and a Knauss Fellow will participate in the American Geophysical Union’s Fall 2023 Meeting.
CPO research will be presented at AGU Fall 2023 Meeting Read More »
Using Long-Term Monitoring Records to Track Sulfur and Nitrogen Emissions
A new study funded by AC4 determines that records of wet and dry deposition provide an effective way to track sulfur and nitrogen compound emissions in the US, providing a better way to account for their long-term trends in accordance with regulatory policies.
Using Long-Term Monitoring Records to Track Sulfur and Nitrogen Emissions Read More »
Can Solar Radiation Management Slow Antarctic Ice Melt?
A new study funded by ERB investigates potential strategies for stratospheric aerosol injection to slow Antarctic ice melt, finding that injections concentrated in the Southern Hemisphere have the greatest chance to avoid rapid ice loss and sea level rise.
Can Solar Radiation Management Slow Antarctic Ice Melt? Read More »
NIDIS and USDA Release New Report on Drought Assessment in a Changing Climate
The report provides an overview on how a changing climate is impacting drought assessment and identifies priority actions and research questions.
NIDIS and USDA Release New Report on Drought Assessment in a Changing Climate Read More »
NOAA Blue Carbon Inventory Project Participates in Department of State Regional Environmental, Science & Technology, and Health (ESTH) Hub for Central America and the Caribbean Webinar
This webinar highlighted the important role that NOAA and EPA are playing in providing support and expertise to countries around the world through the Department of State’s Transparency Accelerator initiatives, which the BCI Project is supported through.