CLEX tropical variability meeting: Andrew Marshall (Bureau of Meteorology)

Seminar: Dr Stephen Griffies – Understanding and projecting global and regional sea level

Climate Change Research Centre (CCRC) 4th Floor, Matthews Building, UNSW, Kensington, NSW, Australia

In this presentation the speaker will survey elements of sea level change, both at the large scale and within the coastal zone. Reasons for pushing forward with refined resolution global models in order to incorporate processes along the coast that allow for more meaningful and useful projections of sea level changes and their associated impacts will be also discussed.

PhD Confirmation seminar: Sian Tooze.

Aurora Lecture Theatre 101 Aurora Lecture Theatre, IMAS Waterfront Building, Salamanca, Tasmania, Australia

Investigating the Response of the Totten Glacier to Past Climate Warming using Marine Sediment Cores.

NESP Webinar: How will rainfall change in Northern Australia over the coming century?

NESP Webinar Online

In this webinar, Dr Josephine Brown will talk about her work on exploring the causes of model uncertainty in projections of Northern Australian rainfall, including efforts to limit this uncertainty using information about model skill, observations of recent trends and understanding of the relevant physical processes. This information will be used to improve the next generation of regional projections.

Seminar: BARRA: A regional atmospheric reanalysis for Australia (Live streamed)

Bureau of Meteorology Level 9, Seminar Room, 700 Collins St., Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

Speakers: Doerte Jakob, Chun Hsu Su, Nathan Eizenberg, Peter Steinle. Video connection details (Note the change) Name: Bureau of Meteorology – R&D Seminars. Video Address - Bureau Internal:  558912. External Participants: 558912@bom.gov.au. PIN:  3099#. Audio Connection: +61 3 9900 8912 The Bureau of Meteorology Atmospheric high-resolution Regional Reanalysis for Australia (BARRA) is the first of its kind for the Australian region.... View Article

Seminar: Axel Timmermann – Climate-induced migration of early Homo Sapiens

Climate Change Research Centre (CCRC) 4th Floor, Matthews Building, UNSW, Kensington, NSW, Australia

Our climate system varies on a wide range of timescales, from seasons to several millions of years. A large part of this variability is internally generated as a result of instabilities of the coupled atmosphere-ocean-ice-carbon cycle system. Other modes of variability, such as glacial cycles, are caused by astronomical forcings with periods of 20, 40,... View Article