10th Seminar for Homogenisation and Quality Control in Climatological Databases and 5th Conference on Spatial Interpolation in Climatology and Meteorology

The 12th EUMETNET Data Management workshop will take place at KNMI in De Bilt from 6th to 8th November 2019.

Further information can be found here: DataManagementWorkshop2019_flyer

See further information and formal invitation here:

Invitation to Workshop 4-5 November Stockholm

The Copernicus Climate Change Service is holding the 5th International Conference on Reanalysis (ICR5) over five days, 13 – 17 November 2017 in Rome, Italy.

ICR5 will provide us the opportunity to review progress and discuss future plans in key areas, including:

Status of current production systems
Observation rescue activities
Developments in observational databases
Developments in data assimilation
Applications, user requirements and feedback
Plans for future reanalyses

Climate research has benefited over the years from the continuing development of reanalysis. As reanalysis datasets become more diverse (atmosphere, ocean and land components), more complete (moving towards Earth-system coupled reanalysis), more detailed, and of longer timespan, community efforts to evaluate and intercompare them become more important.

The conference will bring together reanalysis producers, observation providers, numerical modellers and the user community to review current reanalysis activities and to discuss user needs for future reanalyses.

Through this conference, we aim to assess the merits and review the progress in reanalyses, to monitor climate variations and support policy makers to develop adaptation policies, and to provide complementary information to other climate sources.

The conference will be organized around five main topics: (1) status and plans for future reanalyses, (2) observations for reanalyses, (3) methods for reanalyses, (4) evaluation of reanalyses and (5) applications of reanalyses.

The Conference theme: “Serving Society with better Weather and Climate Information” reflects a key challenge for the meteorological and climatological communities: how best to harness the wealth of data now available – both observational and modelled – to generate and communicate effectively relevant, tailored and timely information ensuring the highest quality support to users’ decision-making.

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