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
Today, NOAA unveiled a new and improved version of Climate.gov, a one-stop web resource for information about our changing climate from NOAA and agencies across the federal government. Climate.gov upgrades include expanded content and simplifying access to new data tools, imagery, educational resources and more.
Redesigned Climate.gov puts power of climate data in users’ hands Read More »
The COMET Program, part of the University Corporation for Atmospheric Research’s Community Programs, has recently released three brief modules that describe impacts of climate change.
New Modules from COMET Read More »
A drifting buoy was adopted and deployed in November 2011 as part of NOAA’s Adopt a Drifter Program, and is being followed by students as it tracks northwest of the Hawaiian Islands.
Students Track A Buoy Drifting Near the Hawaiian Islands Read More »
David Herring, Director of Communications and Education at NOAA’s Climate Program Office, was recently elected to the rank of American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) Fellow, in recognition of his contributions “in developing and deploying new and innovative ways of enhancing public engagement with Earth and space science research using the World Wide Web.”
CPO’s David Herring Elected to the Rank of AAAS Fellow Read More »
As coastal communities confront intensified storm surges, flooding and a host of other impacts as a result of the Earth’s changing climate, a multimedia self-guided educational module on coastal climate change was released today.
New Online Tools for Coastal Climate Learning and Training Now Available Read More »