Can climate change impacts be inventoried? Dr Friederike Otto explores
Posted on 1st February 2018
Climateprediction.net’s Dr Friederike Otto will be talking on extreme event attribution at the AAAS Annual Meeting (American Association for the Advancement of Science) in Austin, Texas, this February. Her talk – Extreme Event Attribution: Towards an Inventory of the Climate Change Impacts – on Sunday 18th February, is part of the Understanding Causality to Inform […]
Dr Sihan Li presents at AGU Fall Meeting
Posted on 3rd January 2018
The world’s largest Earth and space science meeting – the AGU Fall Meeting – took place in New Orleans, Louisiana, from 11-15 December. Post-doctoral Research Associate Dr Sihan Li (Meredith) attended the meeting to give several presentations on behalf of the climateprediction.net project. Her presentation Changing frequency of flooding in Bangladesh: Is the wettest place […]
How anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions are changing the odds of individual extreme weather events – a communication opportunity
Posted on 27th January 2015
This is an article by our Science Coordinator, Dr Friederike Otto, about the science behind attributing extreme weather events to climate change.
New publication about extreme summer rainfall in England and Wales
Posted on 14th October 2014
A new publication by our Science Coordinator, Dr Friederike Otto, has been published in Climatic Change about our recent research into extreme summer rainfall events in England and Wales as an example for probabilistic event attribution.
First meeting of new climate modelling and extreme event attribution project, EUCLEIA
Posted on 13th February 2014
Project scientists from climateprediction.net recently attended the launch meeting of EUCLEIA, a new EU-funded project which will study the attribution of weather and climate risks for Europe. The project will develop and improve the methods to help answer the important question: “How has the risk of extreme weather events changed in Europe, due to human-caused climate change?”