Conferences  >  Earth Sciences  >  Meteorology and Climate Change

The objective of the 2022 edition is to provide an interdisciplinary forum for discussions on our current state of knowledge of Mediterranean risks in a climate change context. Different aspects related to monitoring, assessment, diagnosis, prediction, and definition of weather extremes and hydro-geological effects, impacts on natural resources, agriculture, health and society, as well as adaptation capacity and preservation strategies for natural and cultural heritage at risk, will be addressed with a multi-sectorial approach. This will be achieved by bringing together scientific experts in the fields of meteorology, hydrology, geomorphology, sociology, engineering, cultural heritage conservation, and also governmental or private risk management actors.

Ecosystems, Environment and Sustainable Development,    Political science

The Research Institute for Mathematical Sciences (RIMS)

Astronomy, Astrophysics and Cosmology,    Thermodynamics, Fluid Dynamics and Statistical Physics

American Meteorological Society (AMS)

The seminar will focus on the spatial and temporal variability of processes (and specific methodology applied) occurring in the polar oceans, with a particular emphasis on interfaces. The seminar will consist of presentations and poster sessions selected from submitted abstracts. As an introductory route to the Gordon Research Conference, the seminar will especially encourage early-career researchers to overcome any difficulty in speaking to a wider audience. In addition, the seminar will seek to unite science with technology, as these two disciplines are the cornerstones for the advancement of polar marine science.

4D Environmental Geometry: How Time and Space Shape Processes in the Polar Oceans

Oceanography,    Earth Observation, Global Positioning System

The 13th GRC on Polar Marine Science will highlight recent advances in the understanding of physical-chemical-biological linkages and feedback processes across coupled ocean-cryosphere-atmosphere-ecosystems of the Arctic and Southern oceans. Special emphasis will be given to understand impacts on polar marine species, food webs and habitats. Sessions will highlight recent advance in polar climate change detection and attribution, impacts of multiple stressors on biota, changes in habitat distribution, integrated approaches to collect multi-disciplinary observations, and novel methods to analyze and link long-term time-series data with conceptual and numerical models.

Integrating Ocean Physics and Biogeochemistry to Assess Polar Ecosystem Sensitivity to Rapid Change

Oceanography,    Earth Observation, Global Positioning System

American Geophysical Union (AGU)

This conference aims to bring together climate scientists, health scientists and professionals, policy makers, and program managers, to address the current status and future potential of climate-informed forecasts for health. Participants will discuss the extent to which the climate and health community can work together to take advantage of advances in weather and climate forecasting to enable health early warning.

International Astronautical Federation (IAF)

Following its mission to promote international development and share knowledge, the International Astronautical Federation (IAF) and its member the Norwegian Space Agency (NOSA) are pleased to announce that the 2022 Global Space Conference on Climate Change (GLOC 2023) will be taking place in Oslo, Norway on 23 – 25 May 2023. GLOC 2023 will contribute to the global efforts to better understand and battle climate change through the use of space-based services and applications. First conference of its kind, GLOC 2023 is designed to encouraging the sharing of programmatic, technical and policy information, as well as collaborative solutions, challenges, lessons learnt, and paths forward among all nations.

The conference will be a forum on the use of spatially referenced data from the domain of Earth system dynamics to advance scientific understanding and to provide support for decision making.

Ecosystems, Environment and Sustainable Development,    Earth Observation, Global Positioning System

Humanity is in the midst of a natural experiment where our actions are altering Earth’s climate in ways that are making human and natural systems less resilient. Climate science provides knowledge, through observations and model predictions, capable of reducing the impacts of climate change. The rapid integration of new advances into societal decision making as well as accelerating progress in key areas are required to maximize the societal benefit of climate science. The urgency required in these areas points to the need to more closely link the frontiers of climate science with societal impacts and motivates the theme of the 2023 Gordon Research Seminar in Radiation and Climate “Science to Inform Climate Sustainability and Resilience.” The goal of this seminar is to identify and discuss frontier science topics where advances in process understanding contain exceptional value to inform societal resilience to a range of climate change impacts including temperature extremes on land and in the ocean, droughts, floods, sea level rise and coastal inundation, wildfire and air quality, food security, clean energy, poverty, infrastructure and water quality.

Science to Inform Climate Sustainability and Resilience

Science to Inform Climate Sustainability and Resilience

American Meteorological Society (AMS)

American Meteorological Society (AMS)

American Meteorological Society (AMS)

American Meteorological Society (AMS)

American Meteorological Society (AMS)

American Meteorological Society (AMS)

American Meteorological Society (AMS)

American Meteorological Society (AMS)

American Meteorological Society (AMS)