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wcssp-programme-science-workshop-report---final-111219.pdf

................................................................................................... 22 2 ‘A Growing Community Around a Shared Challenge’ 1 Executive Summary The inaugural Weather and Climate Science for Service Partnership (WCSSP) Programme Science Workshop was held successfully in late September in London. The workshop represented a unique

Tom Hill

Society of London. His master's research was on the projection and effects of climate-change-induced freshwater redistribution on Arctic and subpolar North Atlantic water column stability in a variety of CMIP6 experiments. He also completed a field- and lab-based NERC ARIES Research Experience Placement in coastal oceanography at the University of Plymouth.

Kate Brown MMet, Operational meteorologist

as part of their in-house teams, helping them to use weather information to make effective operational decisions. For example, she was the only onsite meteorologist for the Major League Baseball’s London Series 19, the first game to be played in Europe. Kate also collaborates with the Met Office

Memo

. � Nick Jobling led a discussion on the effectiveness of the Met Office’s business structure and the potential benefits of alternative models. � The next meeting would be held in London on 28 November.

Dr Mark McCarthy

Monitoring and Attribution team studying observational records of the variability and change in atmospheric water vapour. In that time he also completed a PhD at Imperial College London on the same topic. He then moved to the Climate impacts group to research urban climate impacts, specifically

Dr Christopher Maynard

began his scientific career with a degree in theoretical physics from Queen Mary and Westfield college, University of London and then completed his PhD in theoretical particle physics in 1998 at the University of Edinburgh. He held a PPARC personal fellowship, followed by post-doctoral research

Neural Network Predicts Weather Probabilities

residual neural networks trained on 36 years of re-analysis data can predict global probabilities of 850 hPa temperature and 500 hPa geopotential on 600 km scale with skill out to 5 days. Lead author Mariana Clare, a Mathematics of Planet Earth PhD student at Imperial College London who was seconded

Microsoft Word - 2020_08_storms_ellen_francis.docx

and there were several other fatalities at sea and on land. Wind gusts reached 65Kt (75mph) at Milford Haven and even Northolt, London recorded 52Kt (60mph). One of the most significant storms of this type in recent decades was from the remnants of Hurricane Charley on 25 to 26 August 1986. This storm failed

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