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2017 Conference, Reading
- Schedule 2017
- 2017 Workshop: Next Generation HPC architectures for studying climate variability
- 2017 Pacing and synchronisation of palaeoclimate variability, Dartington
- 2017 Workshop: The influence of weather and climate variability on water resources management
- 2016 Conference, Exeter
- 2016 Conference, Exeter
- 2016 Virtual Outreach Conference
- 2015 Statistics for Climate Science, London
- 2015 Conference, Bath
- 2015 Dartington, Non-equilibrium Dynamics of Climate: linking models to data, Jan 2015
- 2015 Decision Analysis Meeting. April 2015.
- 2014 Conference, Leeds
- 2013 Tipping Points Workshop
- 2013 Conference, Exeter
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2017 Conference, Reading
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CliMathNet Conference 2017
The Fifth Annual CliMathNet Conference was held at the Henley Business School, Whiteknights Campus at the University of Reading, from 29th August to 1st September 2017.
Invited speakers were:
The conference schedule is available here. |
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Scientific themes
The conference addressed emerging mathematical, computational and statistical techniques for understanding weather and climate. Areas of interest include:
- Stochastic and deterministic modelling - Data/model fusion and assimilations - Prediction and Predictability - Climate variability and climate change - Understanding future from past climatic conditions - Extreme events and critical transitions |
- Model reduction techniques and parameterisation - Downscaling and post-processing - Geophysical turbulence - Statistical Mechanics of Climate - Numerical Models - High performance Computing |
The conference featured a special session dedicated to showcasing relevant research outputs of some UK-based graduate schools. This event was a collaboration of CliMathNet, of the Centre for the Mathematics of Planet Earth of the University of Reading, and of the Mathematics of Planet Earth Centre for Doctoral Training.
Scientific Committee
Valerio Lucarini (University of Reading, chair), Peter Ashwin (University of Exeter), Tamas Bodai (University of Reading), Jochen Broecher (University of Reading), Hayley Fowler (University of Newcastle), Melina Freitag (University of Bath), Darryl Holm (Imperial College, London), Tobias Kuna (University of Reading), Claudia Neves (University of Reading), Jennifer Scott (University of Reading), Ted Shepherd (University of Reading), Paul Williams (University of Reading).