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Future Earth has named Dr. Amy Luers, a respected scientist and data innovator, as the new Executive Director of Future Earth, beginning in September 2017. For more information see Future Earth news.
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On 12 June 2017, the International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics (IUGG) released the Statement "The Earth’s climate and responsibilities of scientists and their governments to promote sustainable development" in response to the US withdrawal from the Paris Climate Agreement.
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See the new EOS article on the WCRP/CLIVAR Open Science Conference: Charting the Course for Climate and Ocean Research, which was held in Qingdao, China, between 18–25 September 2016.
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CliC's June 2017 newsletter includes three science features: one on recent changes to New Zealand glaciers, another on phytoplankton blooms observed under thick snow and ice in the Arctic; and the third on biogeochemistry in the Antarctic pack ice. This issue also contains a number of summaries from various CliC events held during the first half of 2017, some news from the CliC Leadership, the report from the last Scientific Steering Group meeting, a list of upcoming workshops and meetings, and other events made possible with support from the WCRP Climate and Cryosphere Project.
CliC also welcomes the new CliC Co-chair, Dr. James Renwick, from the Victoria University of Wellington. Dr. Renwick was appointed on January 1, 2017, for a 3-year period.
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The fifth IMBeR IMBIZO (the Zulu word for a gathering) will be hosted by the Ocean, Carbon & Biogeochemistry Group at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Woods Hole, MA, USA from 2-5 October 2017. Deadline for abstracts: 15 June 2017.
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The Integrated Land Ecosystem-Atmosphere Processes Study (iLEAPS), a global research project of Future Earth, will hold its 5th Science Conference in Oxford, United Kingdom in September 2017. Take part in this international conference focusing on "Understanding the impact of land-atmosphere exchanges" by registering and submitting an abstract on the conference website. 
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This paper by Sean Davis and others presents water vapour and ozone intercomparisons that were performed as part of the SPARC (Stratosphere-troposphere Processes and their Role in Climate) Reanalysis Intercomparison Project (S-RIP). The comparisons cover a range of timescales and evaluate both inter-reanalysis and observation-reanalysis differences. Find out more in this open access paper published in Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics.
This paper presents results that are part of the SPARC (Stratosphere-troposphere Processes and their Role in Climate) Reanalysis Intercomparison Project (S-RIP)
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The Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence for Climate Extremes is a major seven-year initiative that brings together five of Australia’s leading universities and a suite of national and international partners. It is currently offering 14 postdoctoral positions.
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In response to fantastic feedback the Polar Challenge Committee has issued an update to the Challenge's guidelines - including relaxed mission and AUV requirements, opportunities for partial prize awards, late registration options and clarification on verification strategies. All prospective competitors are invited to review their participation options under the updated Polar Challenge Guidelines.
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In this issue:
- Submit Your Research Highlights
- 2017 Gordon Research Conference & Seminar on Radiation and Climate
- 8th Annual Catchment Science Summer School
- Seasonal to Subseasonal (S3S) Project Review Survey
Plus meetings and position announcements. For more see the latest GEWEX E-News.
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The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) officially launched the Year of Polar Prediction (YOPP) during the WMO Executive Committee meeting #69 in Geneva, Switzerland. From mid-2017 to mid-2019, scientists and operational forecasting centers from various countries will work together to observe, model, and improve forecasts of the Arctic and Antarctic weather and climate systems. WCRP is working with our sister organisation, the World Weather Research Programme, to ensure the success of the Year of Polar Prediction.
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In Brief: WCRP Director David Carlson gave a keynote presentation "Urgent Climate Challenges - Research and Modeling" at the Research Dialogue of the Subsidiary Body for Scientific and Technological Advice (SBSTA) of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) meeting in Bonn last week. The WCRP Community also presented five posters, informing SBSTA of relevant research activities by the science community.
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In brief: WCRP and the Global Carbon Project have signed a partnership to advance our knowledge of the carbon cycle and our ability to predict carbon sinks and sources in the future. To read more click the headline above…
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Inspirational scientific careers at the ‘Women in Science – Breaking the Cliché’ event on the 4th of May 2017 at the World Meteorological Organisation’s headquarters in Geneva, Switzerland.
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The latest SPARC eNews Bulletin for May 2017 includes news and announcements, SPARC publications, journal special issues, early career opportunities, upcoming meetings and science updates.
Subscribe to the SPARC Newsletter and eNews on the SPARC Newsletter webpage.
Highlight: SPARC Annual Report 2016 now available!
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In Brief: The City of Edmonton, Canada has been announced as host city for the 2018 Cities and Climate Change Science Conference, endorsed and co-sponsored by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC). The role of WCRP will be to represent and promote fundamental science in the planning and delivery of the conference. Click the headline above for more information...
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CLIVAR's May Bulletin is now available. Lots of news, information and upcoming events.
You can subscribe to future CLIVAR bulletins at the email list signup form.
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WCRP Director David Carlson resigns from WCRP. This is his message to the WCRP Community, partners and friends:- Details
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The Climate and Ocean: Variability, Predictability and Change (CLIVAR) project is one of WCRP's four core projects. CLIVAR’s mission is to understand the dynamics, the interaction, and the predictability of the coupled ocean-atmosphere system. To this end it facilitates observations, analysis and predictions of changes in the Earth’s climate system, enabling better understanding of climate variability and dynamics, predictability, and change, to the benefit of society and the environment in which we live.