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
NOAA, NASA, and commercial partners will work together to oversee the planning, development, launch, testing, and operation of a new satellite air quality instrument to support climate and atmospheric chemistry research and mitigation.
NASA Selects BAE Systems to Develop Air Quality Instrument for NOAA Read More »
A computer modeling investigation into potential climate mitigation strategies to mimic the cooling effect of volcanic eruptions demonstrates how artificial and natural influences on our planet’s climate system may interact.
Elements of NOAA’s scientific advancements in 2023 were made possible through CPO investments.
Climate Program Office Featured in 2023 NOAA Science Report Read More »
The first Atmospheric Composition Instrument science planning meeting will be held in College Park, MD May 7-9. The instrument will launch with NOAA’s GeoXO satellites in the 2030s, measuring atmospheric chemistry and pollution to support climate and air quality research and mitigation.
Registration Open for the 2024 GeoXO ACX Science Team Meeting Read More »
NOAA’s Climate Program Office announced a total annual award of $11.4 million in Fiscal Year 2023 funding to support 24 new, innovative, and impactful projects that will improve our nation’s resilience at a critical time in the fight against the climate crisis.
NOAA Climate Program Office Awards $11.4 Million for Climate Science Read More »
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.
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 »
NBC Today Show weatherman and NOAA emissary Al Roker tagged along with scientists carrying air pollution sensors for a day of data collection in New York City.
NBC’s Al Roker Highlights CPO- and CSL-Supported Air Quality Research in New York Read More »
Last month, scientists from NOAA, NASA and 21 universities from three countries deployed state-of-the-art instruments in multiple, coordinated research campaigns to investigate how air pollution sources have shifted over recent decades.
NBC’s Al Roker Highlights CPO- and CSL-Supported Air Quality Research in New York Read More »
Registration is Open for the Earth’s Radiation Budget (ERB) Science Meeting at the NCAR/UCAR Center Green Campus, Nov 6-8 in Boulder, CO.
Earth’s Radiation Budget Science Meeting, Nov. 6-8 in Boulder, CO Read More »