In this webinar we examine how to measure, monitor and account for water stores and flows, water rights and water use, and how to access consistent, national, regional and local... View Article
Paul Feikema (Manager Seasonal Streamflow Forecasting) and Karen Hudson (Senior Flood Hydrologist) This webinar shows you the variety of water forecasting products offered by the Bureau, and how to access... View Article
Drawing on 5 years of experience as an editor for Geophysical Research Letters, Pete will cover what happens between submission of a manuscript and eventual acceptance or rejection. Specific topics... View Article
Dr Michael Grose, research scientist CSIRO Climate Science Centre, Hobart. Overview As the old quote states ‘it’s difficult to make predictions, especially about the future’. Not all predictions about the future... View Article
In this webinar, Dr Francis Chiew will present methods and projections of future water availability in Australia. The applications of these projections, and the different water metrics or characteristics that influence water related challenges across Australia, will also be discussed.
If you are a young researcher chasing a DECRA, then this is a session you can’t miss. From 10am-noon next Tuesday, October 23, CLEX will hold a researcher development videoconference... View Article
Scott Power (Bureau of Meteorology) Overview Rainfall variability in the tropical Pacific caused by El Niño-Southern Oscillation (ENSO) is a major driver of climatic variability in Australia, as well as... View Article
In this webinar, John Clarke will provide a demonstration of how to use the newly released Thresholds Calculator v2.0 to estimate the frequency of future hot, cold, wet and dry extremes under different emissions scenarios.
Our new State of the Climate report draws on the latest monitoring, science and projection information to describe variability and changes in Australia's climate.
In this webinar, discover the science behind the report and have your questions answered by the experts.
Dr Julian O’Grady (CSIRO) Overview Extreme sea levels caused by a combination of the tide, storm surge and waves have the potential to cause significant damage to coastal assets. For example,... View Article