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Atmospheric rivers in Australia
We are conducting research to determine if we can forecast changes in the probability of extreme rainfall events associated with atmospheric rivers 2-6 weeks ahead.
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What is a compound event in weather and climate?
A compound event is when bad weather and climate events combine together. Storms, droughts, floods and fires can become compound events.
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The role of clouds in coral bleaching events over the Great Barrier Reef
Further understanding of the role of clouds may improve the knowledge of local atmosphere-ocean interactions, aiding the forecasting of coral bleaching events.
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Urban patchwork is losing its green, making our cities and all who live in them vulnerable
Providing large and well-connected green space is going to be essential urban infrastructure for increased urban populations facing climate change.
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Australian climate scientists respond to the United Kingdom and European heatwave
“Even under the Paris Agreement, there’s a possibility of having 50-degree days in Melbourne and Sydney”
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The UK just hit 40℃ for the first time. It’s a stark reminder of the deadly heat awaiting Australia
The UK heatwave is just the latest reminder of what’s in store for Australia and the world as the climate changes.
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Climate extremes research will be vital for the state of the Australian environment
Climate change is expected to increase the risk of several natural hazards.
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This is Australia’s most important report on the environment’s deteriorating health. We present its grim findings
Many Australian ecosystems have evolved to rebound from extreme “natural” events such as bushfires. But the frequency, intensity, and compounding nature of recent events are greater than they’ve experienced throughout their recent evolutionary history.
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Video: How can climate scientists work with the agricultural industry to adapt to climate extremes?
An expert panel on climate science and agriculture
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We studied how the Antarctic ice sheet advanced and retreated over 10,000 years. It holds warnings for the future
Research supports the idea that the Antarctic ice sheet is poised to lose more ice and raise sea levels – particularly if the ocean continues to warm.
