Join the first session of this 4-part webinar series to share perspectives and approaches to do climate science, communication, and risk management, taking place on 8 November, 01:00-02:30 UTC.
Host Organizations: Nanyang Technical University and the Office for Space Technology and Industry, Singapore
Abstract Deadline: 31 December 2022
Topics:
Space Science with Small Satellites
Space Debris Monitoring and Mitigation Using Small Satellites
Earth Observation and Environment Monitoring from Small Satellites
Deep-Space Science and Exploration with Miniaturized Systems
Capacity Building with Small Satellites – a COSPAR-INSPIRE Long Term Plan
Enabling Technologies from Small Satellites
Microsatellites for Space Weather and Radio Astronomy
Establishing a Constellation of Small Satellites
Selected papers published in Advances in Space Research and Life Sciences in Space Research, fully refereed journals with no deadlines open to all submissions in relevant fields.
45th Scientific Assembly of the Committee on Space Research (COSPAR) and Associated Events “COSPAR 2024”
Date: 13 – 21 July 2024 Place: Busan, South Korea Contact: COSPAR Secretariat
Host Organizations: Ministry of Science and ICT, Korean National Committee for COSPAR
Organizers: Korea Astronomy and Space Science Institute (KASI), The Korean Space Science Society
Abstract Deadline: mid-February 2024
Topics: Approximately 140 meetings covering the fields of COSPAR Scientific Commissions (SC), Panels, and Task Groups:
SC A: The Earth’s Surface, Meteorology and Climate
SC B: The Earth-Moon System, Planets, and Small Bodies of the Solar System
SC C: The Upper Atmospheres of the Earth and Planets Including Reference Atmospheres
SC D: Space Plasmas in the Solar System, Including Planetary Magnetospheres
SC E: Research in Astrophysics from Space
SC F: Life Sciences as Related to Space
SC G: Materials Sciences in Space
SC H: Fundamental Physics in Space
Panel on Satellite Dynamics (PSD)
Panel on Scientific Ballooning (PSB)
Panel on Potentially Environmentally Detrimental Activities in Space (PEDAS)
Panel on Radiation Belt Environment Modelling (PRBEM)
Panel on Space Weather (PSW)
Panel on Planetary Protection (PPP)
Panel on Capacity Building (PCB)
Panel on Education (PE)
Panel on Exploration (PEX)
Panel on Interstellar Research (PIR)
Panel on Innovative Solutions (PoIS)
Panel on Social Sciences and the Humanities (PSSH)
Task Group on Establishing a Constellation of Small Satellites (TGCSS)
Task Group on Establishing an International Geospace Systems Program (TGIGSP)
IDEA (Inclusion, Diversity, Equity, and Accessibility) Initiative Task Group (IITG)
Selected papers published in Advances in Space Research and Life Sciences in Space Research, fully refereed journals with no deadlines open to all submissions in relevant fields.
Join us for a webinar on cloud feedbacks and atmospheric dynamics from the latest series on tipping elements, irreversibility, and abrupt changes in the Earth system from the WCRP Lighthouse Activity on Safe Landing Climates, AIMES, the Earth Commission, and Future Earth. It will take place on 23 November, 10:30 – 12:00 CET.
Our two speakers are Caroline Muller (Institute of Science and Technology Austria) who will talk about the spontaneous aggregation of convective storms and Rodrigo Caballero (Stockholm University) who will discuss the transition to superrotation in warm climates. The webinar will be moderated by Steven Sherwood (The University of New South Wales).
The WCRP Explaining and Predicting Earth System Change Lighthouse Activity invites you to join the second webinar of the series that will provide a discussion forum on topics focused on predicting and explaining a range of different climate phenomena and events, while supporting the further development of a scientific agenda.
This second webinar will focus on the Triple La Niña and will provide a view of causes, key processes and prediction of such event.
SPEAKERS:
Mike McPhaden (NOAA, USA): Causes and Consequences of the 2020-2022 La Niña
Fei Zheng (Institute of Atmospheric Physics, China): Key processes on triggering the multi-year La Niña event as revealed by seasonal climate predictions
Xian Wu (UCAR, USA): Predicting the duration of La Niña events using the CESM multiyear forecast systems
The event will take place on 22November 2022, from 15:00hs to 16:30hs UTC. Speakers will give a 20-minute talk each followed by a round table discussion, with questions from participants.
The DynVar and SNAP activities are going to hold a joint meeting in Munich in October 2023:
The Role of Atmospheric Dynamics for Climate and Extremes
9-13 October 2023 at the Meteorological Institute at Ludwig-Maximilians- University Munich, Germany
Scientific Program • Links of atmospheric circulation to weather and climate on subseasonal to centennial timescales • The role of stratosphere-troposphere coupling in predictability of tropospheric climate and surface weather extremes • The influence of climate model biases on uncertainty in predictions and projections • Emerging dynamical constraints to understand and reduce projection uncertainties • Mechanistic understanding of dynamic coupling, teleconnections, and trends
We anticipate travel support for early career scientists and attendees from developing nations.
If you are interested, please send a maximum of two pages covering the following questions (DUE November 10, 2022):
1. What are you hoping to get out of participating in an iCACGP-IGAC steering committee? 2. What will you bring to the steering committee? 3. What ideas do you have for this steering committee?
To Please also submit a CV with your application
Note that, as this is the first committee, we are allowing you to self-identify as early career (no strict definition of years after graduation). We would like you to shape this committee, so we are open to your ideas in your application letter.
