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
Abbie Liel, a researcher at the University of Colorado, Boulder, has been awarded funding for their role as a co-PI in the climate projections project, “Understanding the Evolving Threat of Snow Loads and Rain on Snow Events to Structural Safety.”
Dan McEvoy, a researcher at the Desert Research Institute, has been awarded funding for their role as a co-PI in the climate projections project, “Understanding the Evolving Threat of Snow Loads and Rain on Snow Events to Structural Safety.”
MAPP project commences to enhance the reliability of multi-decadal projections for the El Niño-Southern Oscillation (ENSO), unraveling its intricate links to extreme weather and coastal hazards, ultimately advancing NOAA’s mission to provide more reliable climate services in a warmer future.
Developing dynamically constrained projections of ENSO activity and associated coastal Read More »
Timothy Delsole, a senior research scientist and professor at George Mason University, has been awarded funding for their climate projections project, “Improving Climate Predictions by Rigorously Assessing Model Fidelity and Biases.”
Improving Climate Predictions by Rigorously Assessing Model Fidelity and Biases Read More »
Unraveling the complex dynamics of tropical cyclones and extreme heat intersections, a new MAPP-funded research project utilizes cutting-edge modeling systems to provide unprecedented insights into the hazards of compound extreme events, informing crucial strategies for climate resilience and mitigation.
Projecting Compound Tropical Cyclone-Heat Extremes in a Changing Climate Read More »
New research project explores emergent constraints and quantifies uncertainties to enhance the precision of climate projections for over-land temperature and terrestrial precipitation extremes.
Emily Becker, a scientist at the University of Miami, has been awarded funding for their role as a co-PI in the climate projections project, “Bridging Predictions and Projections: Understanding Predictability from Initialized Multi-Year to Decadal Predictions for High-Impact Climate Futures.
MAPP supported a new study that built a hurricane record with past climate proxies and climate models for the past millennium and links recent hurricane trends with naturally occurring climate variations.
A new MAPP- and NIDIS-supported study published in Nature attributes Northern Hemisphere snowpack trends since the 1980s to human-induced warming using observations and climate models, warning of a rapidly approaching “tipping-point” of increased melt and water resource risks.
CPO-Supported Researchers Attribute Snowpack Loss to Human-Induced Warming Read More »
Machine learning techniques in a new MAPP-supported study help to understand non-linear complexities of the North Atlantic Oscillation (NAO) and its connections to the global climate system.
Machine Learning Method Leads to Better Understanding of North Atlantic Oscillation Read More »