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, the Department of Commerce and NOAA announced 3.8 million in funding for six new innovative projects that will work to enhance coastal flooding and inundation information and services, through an investment from the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law.
Thirteen researchers supported by the Climate Program Office’s Earth System Science and Modeling (ESSM) programs in the past decade received Union and Section Awards for their work on marine ecosystems, solar radiation modification, ocean dynamics, methane, and more.
ESSM-supported researchers honored with American Geophysical Union Awards Read More »
Researcher Anna-Lena Deppenmeier will continue her work on the tropical Pacific at the University of Liverpool, strengthening international collaboration on NOAA’s upcoming field campaign.
Scientists correct long-term measurements of the Florida Current, revealing its stability over 40 years and providing more accurate data for understanding global ocean circulation in the context of modern climate change.
Reassessing the Florida Current’s stability in climate change predictions Read More »
Researchers call for a coordinated assessment of Stratospheric Aerosol Injection that integrates satellite data and ethical considerations to guide future climate intervention research and decision-making.
A framework for the comprehensive assessment of safe and inclusive climate intervention Read More »
A new study reveals that the cooling effect of raindrops, often ignored in weather models, can significantly reduce rainfall and alter its distribution, impacting agriculture and irrigation during heavy monsoons in India.
Monsoon simulations demonstrate impact of rain-induced cooling on weather patterns Read More »
The annual Climate Process Team meeting facilitates collaboration among Climate Program Office-funded researchers, advancing research projects on ocean transport and eddy energy.
Climate Process Team meeting on ocean transport and eddy energy held at Brown University Read More »
A new study shows that integrating both oceanic and atmospheric data into a coupled model produces better ocean condition forecasts in a complex case study region, the Red Sea, compared to using ocean data alone.
Combined ocean-atmosphere data improves complex ocean forecasts Read More »
New regulations that cut sulfur emissions from ships have reduced cloud formations that cool Earth’s surface, potentially contributing to recent increases in global temperatures.
Unintended warming: How reduced ship emissions may accelerate climate change Read More »
Climate Program Office opens 2025 funding opportunity.
NOAA seeks proposals to advance climate research Read More »