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 Adaptation Sciences program is announcing 11 new two-year projects in Fiscal Year 2023 that aim to identify and better understand evolving climate risks, vulnerabilities and adaptive capacity for islands in the Caribbean and the Pacific.
Caribbean and Pacific Islands Receive Awards for Resilience Projects Read More »
Machine learning methods help scientists evaluate and improve temperature data from reanalysis products.
ERA5 dataset proven most accurate for U.S. temperature predictions Read More »
Representatives from across OAR labs and programs will present to potential international collaborators on the upcoming Tropical Pacific Observing System Equatorial Pacific Experiment (TEPEX).
As AI emerges as a game-changing tool across many NOAA mission areas, understanding how to responsibly harness this tool for climate and Earth system modeling is paramount.
What does responsible application for climate modeling look like? Read More »
Today, the Department of Commerce and NOAA announced $4.9 million in funding for NOAA labs and external partners to improve drought monitoring and prediction in the American West. For more information on the seven funded projects, see the full list.
The Department of Commerce and NOAA announced $60 million in funding to help train and place people in jobs that advance a climate-ready workforce for coastal and Great Lakes states, Tribes and Territories as part of President Biden’s Investing in America agenda under the Inflation Reduction Act.
The autumn transition in the Arctic’s Beaufort-Chukchi seas is marked by a rapidly cooling ocean surface that leads to early sea ice formation.
Arctic Ocean’s autumn cool down accelerates sea ice formation Read More »
Planners, emergency managers and other decision makers are using SCIPP’s Simple Planning Tool. The tool continues to evolve to meet the needs of stakeholders across the region.
Natural changes in the atmosphere, especially shifts in the North Atlantic Oscillation, are the primary cause of increased summer rainfall in the Taklamakan and Gobi Deserts.
Natural variability is behind recent desert rainfall increases Read More »
Climate modelers used the rapid acceleration of sea level rise along the U.S. Southeast Coast since 2010 as a case study to investigate drivers and predictability of sea level rise in the region. Findings suggest the rate of sea level rise along the U.S. southeastern seaboard is potentially predictable up to 5 years in advance.
Drivers and improved predictability of sea level rise along the U.S. Southeast Coast Read More »