In this webinar John Clarke provides a demonstration of how to use the Climate Analogues tool and tailor the results to meet individual needs. A brief introduction to the Climate …
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In this webinar on 20 March 2018, Dr Eva Cougnon will talk about her work analysing year-to-year sea surface temperature variability around Australia and trying to link the potentially predicable …
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The ESCC Hub has built on the rich legacy of the Australian Climate Change Science Program (ACCSP), the Australian Government’s largest and longest-running climate science research program. From 1989 until 2016, …
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The ESCC Hub’s activities are guided by the Hub Steering Committee, which meets quarterly. Additional perspective and guidance are provided by the Hub Stakeholder Advisory Group, which contains a cross-section …
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The Earth Systems and Climate Change (ESCC) Hub was established in 2015 and ran until mid 2021. The Hub was a partnership of Australia’s leading Earth systems and climate change …
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We’ve updated Australia’s national climate model, the Australian Community Climate and Earth System Simulator (ACCESS), so it can participate in CMIP6 and therefore be used by national and international climate …
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We’ve analysed past climate variability and extremes to enhance our understanding of the underpinning climate drivers, and shed light on the extent to which these extreme events are influenced by …
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We’ve developed models that we have used to assess the potential of revegetation and conservation activities in Australia to remove carbon from the atmosphere. We have also produce national and …
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We’re improving our understanding of past sea level, storm surges and waves to develop projections for the future, so we can determine the physical impact these changes might have.
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We’ve established the National Centre for Coasts and Climate to work with stakeholders to identify the best ways of addressing climate change impacts in Australian coastal ecosystems. We have investigated …
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We’re improving our observations of our past and current climate so we can better understand the processes driving our climate system, and how they are changing.
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We’re improving our understanding of how the climate system may change in the future, so we can be better prepared to address challenges and take advantage of opportunities.
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We’re building the utility of Earth systems and climate change information so policy and decision makers have the best available tools to inform adaptation, planning and mitigation responses.
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More effective water resources planning, management and infrastructure investment.
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