We sat down with climate projections scientist Dr Michael Grose to hear what the Hub’s been up to since the latest CMIP6 models were released in late 2019.
climate models
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News
Record 2020 spring temperature across Australia virtually impossible without human-caused climate change
by sschmidtHow do researchers assess whether record temperatures were caused by climate change? They use a process called ‘extreme event attribution’. And they’ve just run an analysis for the record-breaking temperatures …
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News
Just how hot will it get this century? Latest climate models suggest it could be worse than we thought
Mathematical models are used to project the Earth’s future under a warming world, but a group of the latest models have included unexpectedly high values for “climate sensitivity”.
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Webinars
Science webinar: Ensuring Australian climate model simulations inform global climate assessments
by Sonia BluhmIn this webinar, Dr Simon Marsland from CSIRO will introduce the Coupled Model Intercomparison Project (CMIP6) design and experimental protocols, and present results from the ACCESS simulations of past, present …
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News
Science update: Increasing our understanding of global-scale climate through climate models
by Sonia BluhmESCC Hub research over the past three years under Project 2.2 used Australian-developed climate models, such as the Australian Community Climate and Earth-System Simulator (ACCESS) to investigate the role of …
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20 December 2018 Michael Grose and Lynette Bettio Michael Grose is the Lead Chief Investigator in the ESCC Hub’s Project 2.6: Regional climate projections science, information and services, which is …
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Webinars
Science webinar: Australia’s national climate model (ACCESS): Development and application
by Sonia BluhmIn this webinar, Dr Harun Rashid talks about building the ACCESS climate model, Hub research to improve the atmospheric model component of ACCESS, and preparation of ACCESS for submission to …
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News
Something in the air: how determining the composition of the Southern Ocean atmosphere will give us better climate projections
by Karen PearceAerosol and cloud data being collected in the Southern Ocean will help assess and improve climate modelling, improving our confidence in climate projections.
