41st meeting of the seminar
«Supercomputer simulation of the climate system»
The seminar is devoted to various aspects of the application of supercomputer modeling methods for solving weather and climate forecasting problems.
Seminar Leader:
- Sadovnichy V.A., academician, rector of Lomonosov Moscow State University
Co-leaders of the seminar:
- Wilfand R.M., Doctor of Technical Sciences, Scientific Director of the Hydrometeorological Center of Russia
- Dobrolyubov S.A., Corr. RAS, Dean of the Faculty of Geography, Lomonosov Moscow State University
- Lykosov V.N., Corr. RAS, chief scientist Institute of Computational Mathematics, Russian Academy of Sciences, Head. Laboratory of Supercomputer Modeling of Natural and Climatic Processes of RCC MSU
- Stepanenko V.M., Doctor of Physics and Mathematics, Deputy Director of RCC MSU
Scientific Secretary of the seminar:
- Mortikov E.V., Ph.D., Researcher of RCC MSU
Seminar topics cover the following main areas (but not limited to them):
- Methods and technologies for using supercomputer computing in interdisciplinary problems of environmental sciences.
- Mathematical modeling of processes in the climate system.
- Application of supercomputer technologies for solving problems of weather forecasting.
- Application of supercomputer technologies to solve problems of assessing climate change and their consequences for the environment.
- Application of supercomputer technologies for the complex solution of problems of environmental protection, including natural hazards and man-made disasters.
PROGRAM
17:30 (GMT+3)
N. Keenlyside | Geophysical Institute, University of Bergen, Norway Nansen Environmental and Remote Sensing Center, Norway Bjerknes Centre for Climate Research, Norway |
TOWARDS NEXT GENERATION CLIMATE PREDICTION
With rapid changes in climate affecting large parts of the globe, the need to skillfully predict climate from a few weeks to years into the future has never been so urgent. Fortunately, climate predictions have improved over the recent years, and they are now even skillful in the extra-tropics and on multi-annual timescales. In particular, the Atlantic Ocean offers the potential to predict high-latitude and Eurasian climate on multi-annual timescales. In this presentation, I will summarize recent developments in climate prediction focusing on Atlantic, Arctic, and Eurasian regions. I will discuss advanced data assimilation and supermodelling techniques that promise further improvements in climate prediction.
The workshop will be held in the form of a webinar on the Zoom platform.
Link to the conference: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/86585059994?pwd=WnVQdjR3QnVmV2UvTFRtckd4UkhEUT09
Meeting ID: 865 8505 9994
Passcode: 333520
To simplify our work during the seminar, please do the following: check in advance that Zoom works for you (in the Zoom application settings you can check the quality of the speakers and microphone) and enter your last name, first name in your profile settings and middle name in full (this can be done on your profile page (https://us02web.zoom.us/profile) - in this case, conference colleagues will see how to contact you.