With Philip Stier, Laure Zanna and Tom Beucler
#Climate #ML
#Climate #ML
Chris gave one of our opening talks a few years ago and I can't wait to hear about his vision for the future of the field.
The talk will be live-streamed on 23 September at 17:00 CEST! Sign up for free here: neuralnetwork.aiforgood.itu.int/event/ai-for...
The talk will be live-streamed on 23 September at 17:00 CEST! Sign up for free here: neuralnetwork.aiforgood.itu.int/event/ai-for...
AI for Good, All Year - Always Online
Our AI powered matchmaking community platform to connect AI innovators with problem owners.
neuralnetwork.aiforgood.itu.int
by Duncan Watson‐Parris — Reposted by: Gavin A. Schmidt
Excited to be kicking off another season of "AI and Climate Science" webinars as part of the UN 'AI for Good' Discovery series this quarter with a talk from Chris Bretherton reflecting on 'AI for climate modeling from present to future'.
One hour into the #Weather and #Climate Livestream! You can join any of the remaining 99 hours right here: wclivestream.com
The Weather & Climate Livestream
Join us starting May 28th, as meteorologists and climate scientists from across the US share their research and answer your questions.
wclivestream.com
Reposted by: Duncan Watson‐Parris
In the face of steep funding cuts for climate and weather research and forecasting, scientists have found a new way of engaging the public: livestreamed presentations.
Climate and weather scientists are joining the anti-Trump resistance in the most ‘scientist-iest’ way | CNN
In the face of steep funding cuts for climate and weather research and forecasting, scientists have found a new way of engaging the public.
www.cnn.com
Reposted by: Duncan Watson‐Parris, Chris Smith
The CMIP Community Workshop 2026 will be held in Kyoto, Japan from 9-13th March 2026. The call for abstracts for CMIP26 is now open! Find out more at wcrp-cmip.org/cmip26-call-...
Having made an abortive attempt with Threads I'm now trying BlueSky! Looking forward to interacting with a more positive and engaging community :-)
Reposted by: Duncan Watson‐Parris
Industrial pollution in colder regions increases snowfall and reduces cloud cover, potentially boosting global warming by reducing the sunlight that clouds reflect back into space, according to a new study from Scripps Oceanography researcher Duncan Watson-Parris. (@dwatsonparris.bsky.social)
Industrial Pollution Can Increase Snowfall and Reduce Cloud Cover
New research co-authored by Duncan Watson-Parris of UC San Diego’s Scripps Institution of Oceanography and the Halıcıoğlu Data Science Institute finds that industrial pollution in Earth’s colder latit...
scripps.ucsd.edu