EUCP would like to invite you to join our final project event, online, during 4th – 6th May 2022!
Th EUCP project partners look forward to sharing our programme of presentations and panel discussions showcasing the progress that the project has made towards:
- Developing seamless climate prediction approaches
- Extracting more information from ensembles of projections
- Understanding and exploiting high resolution simulations of extremes
Register to join here.
EUCP Final meeting full programme – Download the programme here
Wed 4th May | |
8.45 BST
(9.45 CEST)
|
Teams session open |
9.00 BST
(10.00 CEST) 30 mins |
Overview of the EUCP project – Jason Lowe (Met Office) |
9.30 BST
(10.30 CEST) 2 hrs (incl. 20 min break) |
Session 1: Getting more from ensemble climate projections for future regional climates (Session chairs: Ben Booth and Chris Goddard)
Constraining regional projections: Why we do it, what we have learnt and where do we take this next? – Ben Booth (Met Office) – 20mins
Constrained European projections in CMIP5 and CMIP6 – Lukas Brunner (ETHZ) – 15 mins
Do constraints add value? Quantifying skill using out-of-sample assessments – Chris O’Reilly (University of Oxford/University of Reading) – 15 mins
Estimating the impacts of climate change for European river basins using performance-based model weighting – Frederiek Sperna Weiland (Deltares) – 15 mins
(20 min tea break)
Storylines across EUCP – Chris Goddard (Met Office) – 20 mins
Event-based storylines: the heavy convective rainfall event in Copenhagen, 2011 – Dominic Matte (UCPH) – 15 mins |
11.30 BST
(12.30 CEST) 30 mins |
Session 1 Panel discussion
Can we offer improved regional information for Europe through constrained projection ranges? Can storylines approaches be ‘scaled up’ to meet the needs of a wide range of users?
Chair: Ben Booth (Met Office) Panel Members: Frederiek Sperna Weiland (Deltares)/Peter Greve (ISASA), Fai Fung (Met Office), Karin van der Wiel (KNMI) |
Event Photo for Everybody! | |
12.05 BST
(13.05 CEST) 20mins |
EUCP products – data catalogue and storyboards
Peter Kalverla, Netherlands eScience Centre |
12:25 BST
(13.25 CEST) |
Lunch and Ice breaker |
Thurs 5th May | |
8.45 BST
(9.45 CEST) |
Teams session open |
9.00 BST
(10.00 CEST) 55 mins |
Session 2: Improvements in decadal forecasting (Session chairs: Paco Doblas-Reyes and Panos Athanasiadis)
Forecast quality assessment of multi-model decadal predictions – Carlos Delgado (BSC) – 10 mins
Recommendations for future development of decadal prediction system – Panos Athanasiadis (CMCC) – 10 mins
Decadal predictability and prediction: the need for improved understanding – Doug Smith (Met Office) – 20 mins
Applications of decadal predictions from C3S_34c and EUCP – Julia Lockwood (Met Office) – 15 mins |
9.55 BST
(10.55 CEST) 20 mins |
Break |
10.15 BST
(11.15 CEST) 50 mins |
Session 3: Temporal Merging across prediction and projection timescales (Session chairs: Antje Weisheimer and Dan Befort)
Towards consistent observational constraints on predictions and projections – Gabi Hegerl (University of Edinburgh) – 20 mins
Combination of decadal predictions and climate projections in time: challenges and potential solutions – Dan Befort (University of Oxford) – 15 mins
Constraining climate projections with decadal predictions to obtain seamless climate information for the next several decades and improve the accuracy of near-term climate change estimates – Markus Donat (BSC) – 15 mins |
11.05 BST
(12.05 CEST) 1hr 25 mins |
Session 2 and 3 Extended Panel discussion
Do we need seamless predictions or do we need seamless information?
Chair: Gabi Hegerl (U Edinburgh) Panel Members: Antje Weisheimer (U Oxford), Francisco Doblas-Reyes (BSC), Panos Athanasiadis (CMCC), Doug Smith (Met Office), Wolfgang Mueller (MPI) |
12.30 BST
(13.30 CEST) 1hr |
Lunch break and ice breaker |
13.30 – 15:00 BST
(14.30 – 16.00 CEST) 1hr 30 mins |
Poster session
Opportunity for informal discussion and posters in online wonder.me session. Posters will be available for browsing throughout the event, with Jamboards to gather any comments/questions throughout the meeting. |
Fri 6th May | |
8.45 BST
(9.45 CEST) |
Teams session open |
9.00 BST
(10.00 CEST) 2 hrs (incl. 20 min break) |
Session 4: Convection permitting simulations for Europe and their application (Session chairs: Danijel Belusic and Carol McSweeney)
What do we learn from the FPS ALP-3 multi-model CP-RCM experiment? – Nikolina Ban (ETHZ/UIBK) – 20 mins
Future changes in high impact events in convection-permitting models and next steps – Lizzie Kendon (Met Office) – 20 mins
Added value of high-resolution climate models, and how to blend their information with coarse resolution climate model results. – Geert Lenderink (KNMI) – 15 mins
Convection in future winter storms over northern Europe – Segolene Berthou (Met Office) – 15 mins
(20 min break)
Alpine flood impacts based on convection permitting projections – Marjanne Zander (Deltares) – 15 mins
Convective permitting simulations for European Outermost Regions – Hylke de Vries (KNMI) – 15 mins |
11.00 BST
(12.00 CEST) 30 mins |
Session 4 Panel discussion
How do we get the most value from high resolution projection information?
Chair: Filippo Giorgi (ICTP) Panel Members: Albrecht Weerts (Deltares), Lizzie Kendon (Met Office), Geert Lenderink (KNMI), Nikolina Ban (ETHZ/UIBK), Andreas Prein (UCAR) |
11.30 BST
(12.30 CEST) 15 mins |
Feedback from final EUCP Multi-User Forum event – Jens Christensen (NBI) |
11.45 BST
(12.45 CEST) 45 mins |
Final Panel discussion with final remarks
Where next for European climate prediction information?
Chair: Chris Hewitt (Met Office) Panel Members: Jason Lowe (Met Office), Francisco Doblas-Reyes (BSC), Richard Tavares (EC project officer), Freja Vamborg (C3S) |
13.00 – 14.00 BST
(14.00 – 15.00 CEST) |
EUCP Social – QUIZ!
Bring along your lunch or coffee for a chance to relax a little with EUCP colleagues |
EUCP final Event Poster Session
Thursday 5th May, 13.30-15:00 BST (14.30-16.00 CEST)
Join here: online wonder.me
View Posters throughout the meeting on this page (Please register for the event to receive the password)
Poster Session Part 1 (13.30-14.10 BST, 14.30-15.10 CEST)
1 | Christine McKenna | University of Leeds | The role of the North Atlantic Oscillation for projections of winter mean precipitation in Europe |
2 | Marianna Adinolfi (speaker/presenter), Mario Raffa and Paola Mercogliano | CMCC | Achievements through the use of convection permitting climate simulations over different domains run from CMCC in the context of the EUCP project |
3 | Dragana Bojovic and Eulàlia Baulenas | Barcelona Supercomputing Center | Usability of EUCP service products for end users |
4 | Dario Nicolì | CMCC | Predicting Climate Change over the multi-annual range: a perspective from CMCC Decadal Prediction System |
5 | Dominic Matte | Ouranos | The role of global warming on a cloudburst event depicted with a convective permitting ensemble forecast model |
6 | Èrica Martínez-Solanas | ISGlobal | Projections of temperature-attributable mortality in Europe: a time series analysis in 147 contiguous regions in 16 countries |
Poster Session Part 2 (14.20-15.00 BST, 15.20-16.00 CEST)
1 | Marcos Quijal-Zamorano | ISGlobal | Forecast of temperature-attributable mortality at lead times of up to 15 days for a very large ensemble of European regions | |
2 | Josep Cos | Barcelona Supercomputing Center | CMIP5 and CMIP6 projected Mediterranean climate change hotspots and the consequences of weighting by performance and independence | |
3 | Balakrishnan Solaraju-Murali et al | Barcelona Supercomputing Center | Multi-annual prediction of drought and heat stress to support decision making in the wheat sector | |
4 | Bo Christiansen | Danish Meteorological Institute | Estimating the significance of the added skill from initializations | |
5 | Ben Booth | Met Office Hadley Centre | Prototyping probabilistic projections for Europe | |
6 | Ahmed Abdelnour, Frederiek Sperna Weiland, Albrecht Weerts and Remko Uijlenhoet | TU Delft / Deltares | Bias-correction and Weighting of EURO-CORDEX Climate Simulations to Assess Climate Change Impacts in the Rhine River | |
7 | Sebastian K. Müller | Earth System Physics, ICTP | The Climate Change Response of Heavy Precipitation Events in the Alps and in the Mediterranean |