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Dates: 7–12 July 2024 Location: Sapporo, Japan Join us in beautiful Sapporo, Japan, next July to address the challenges facing humanity in terms of freshwater availability and associated disaster risk reduction and sustainable development in the context of climate change and human activities. The conference website
with registration details is available at https://www.gewexevents.org/meetings/gewex-osc2024/. |
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The next webinar for the World Climate Research Programme (WCRP) Digital Earths Lighthouse Activity, “Learning from simulating the Earth System at km-scale” (Daniel Klocke, Nils Brüggemann and Hans Segura – MPI-M, Germany), will be held Tuesday 21st November at 13:00 UTC. To register for this
webinar, please visit the webinar series webpage at https://www.wcrp-climate.org/de-webinar-series. |
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Join the second webinar on Asian-Australian Monsoon, scheduled for 30 November 2023, 7:00-8:30 UTC. The Asian-Australian Monsoon (AAM) system, including three Asian sub-monsoons (the East Asian monsoon, Indian monsoon, and western North Pacific monsoon) and one southern hemisphere (SH) monsoon (Indonesian-Australian
monsoon), covers approximately one-third of the global tropics and subtropics, impacting almost 3 billion people. This webinar is focused on the Asian-Australian Monsoon, and is co-chaired by Dr. Gill Martin and Dr. Thea Turkington. Register at https://wmo-int.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_PjGHEVoNSD-v8skz2rumYg. |
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The Department Of Energy (DOE) Office of Science program in Biological and Environmental Research (BER) is now accepting research grant applications for Atmospheric System Research (ASR). Successful applicants will focus their research on observational, data analysis, and/or modeling studies that use observations supported by DOE’s Biological and
Environmental Research (BER) program, including the Atmospheric Radiation Measurement (ARM) user facility, to address one of the following research topics: - Aerosol processes at ARM sites
- Convective cloud processes
- Aerosol and cloud processes from ARM’s Eastern Pacific Cloud Aerosol Precipitation Experiment
(EPCAPE)
- Mixed-phase cloud and ice cloud processes
Important Dates: - ASR pre-application due date: November 30, 2023, 5 p.m. Eastern
- Pre-application response from DOE: December 21, 2023, 5 p.m. Eastern
- ASR application due date: February 13, 2024, 11:59 p.m. Eastern
The full DOE funding opportunity announcement can be accessed at
https://science.osti.gov/-/media/grants/pdf/foas/2024/DE-FOA-0003194.pdf. |
Want to contribute to a positive community for students and early career researchers in the hydrologic sciences? The American Geophysical Union Hydrology Section Student Subcommittee (AGU-H3S) is seeking students and early career researchers (<5 years post-terminal degree) to join its team. As a member, you’ll help create a supportive environment where
knowledge is shared and connections are made. Apply at https://forms.gle/4ME6AGMrFF1kiqAu9 by 31 December 2023. |
The Young Hydrologic Society (YHS) is a bottom-up initiative to stimulate the interaction and active participation of young hydrologists within the hydrological community. YHS is currently run by a team of enthusiastic MScs, PhD
students, and post-docs from several universities across the world. YHS is organized as a group of committees supported by the president and secretary. Each board member usually serves a two-year term. The YHS board members manage the day to day YHS activities: organizing conference sessions, creating blog posts, and running the YHS twitter account. The call for candidates is open until 5th December 2023. Interested candidates are invited to apply by sending a 200-word statement of purpose for the role along with a 2-page CV to younghydrologicsociety@gmail.com. |
An overview of Calls for Papers can be found on GEWEX.org.
Dates: 27–30 May 2024
Location: Norrköping, Sweden
Abstract Submission Deadline: 15 December 2023 The World Meteorological Organization (WMO)’s Impact Workshop series is an important quadrennial venue for providing science evidence on the impacts of surface- and space-based observing systems, on short- to medium- and longer-range
forecasting including climate monitoring. During this upcoming 8th Workshop, participants will continue to focus on assessing the impacts of various observing systems in all Earth system domains on numerical weather prediction (NWP), but the scope will be extended to encompass the impact assessment of the various observing systems to other Earth system applications. The list of scientific questions that the Workshop will attempt to address is available here. |
Dates: 23–28 June 2024
Location: Pyeongchang-gun, South Korea
Abstract Submission Deadline: 2 January 2024 The annual convention of the Asia Oceania Geosciences Society (AOGS) provides a unique opportunity to exchange scientific knowledge and discuss important geoscientific issues among academia, research institutions, and
the public. Please see below some sessions that may be of interest to the GEWEX community. - HS05 – The Third Pole Environment and High Mountains of Central Asia - Hydrometeorological Processes and Human Dimension
- HS15 – Challenges in Hydrologic Modeling
- HS24 – Climate Variability and Its Impact on River Hydrology: Observational and Model Based Studies
- HS27 – Advances in Projecting the Temporal and Spatial Dynamics of Model Parameters in
Hydro-meteorological Forecasting
- HS37 – Advances in Understanding Terrestrial Water Cycle: Integrating Data and Models
- AS04 – The Asian Monsoon and Climate Change
- AS11 – Extreme Events: Observations and Modeling
- AS23 – Land-atmosphere Interaction and Climate Predictability
- AS26 – Subseasonal-to-seasonal (S2S) and Longer Time Scale Precipitation Predictability and Prediction Associated with Land Surface Processes
- AS37 – Application of Regional and
Cloud-resolving Model Simulations for Studying Cloud and Precipitation Processes in Climate
- AS43 – Subseasonal-to-seasonal (S2S) Forecasts and Applications
- AS61 – Tropical Pacific Climate Variability and Change: Dynamics, Teleconnections, Impacts, and Projections
- AS65 – Regional Climate Downscaling and CORDEX: Challenges and Prospects
- AS66 – Aerosols, Clouds, Radiation, Precipitation, and Their Interactions
- AS69 – Advances in Coupled
Atmosphere-land-hydrology Modeling and Practices
- AS72 – Extreme Events: Predictability, Attribution, and Future Projection
- AS80 – Global Precipitation Measurement and Future Missions
- AS87 – Boundary Layer Exchange Processes and Climate Change
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Dates: 7–11 May 2024
Location: Tianjin, China Abstract Submission Deadline: 16 February 2024 The 4th International Soil Modeling Consortium (ISMC) Conference aims to integrate and advance the observation, data collection and simulation of soil systems, mainly through the following
methods: - Bringing together experts and scholars who simulate soil processes in various major soil disciplines
- Solving descriptions: there are significant scientific gaps in key soil processes and their contribution to different functions and ecosystem services
- Promoting the integration of soil modeling with other disciplines (such as climate, land surface processes, ecology, hydrology and other
models)
- Carrying out comparative studies of soil models at different scales (such as regional to global scales)
- Integrating soil and other data platforms to build soil models
- Integrating social and environmental factors into soil and ecosystem functions
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Dates: 14–17 November 2023
Location: Chongqing, China The International Symposium on the Third Pole Environment (TPE) aims to promote TPE and showcase academic achievements and their relevance to society, advance current understanding of the
Third Pole environment, identify academic frontier issues relating to environmental changes, and lay out future plans for further development. TPE, an international academic community initiated in 2009, has valued international, interdisciplinary cooperation and approaches since its formation, and brings together scientists from different disciplines who share an interest in the Third Pole region. |
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Dates: 27 November–1 December 2023 Location: Lisbon, Portugal HYDROSPACE 2023 aims at reviewing the latest advances in the use of Earth Observation (EO) technology for water cycle science, hydrology, and its applications, exploring the potential offered by the existing and coming EO satellites
together with advanced modeling, in situ data, and novel technologies, as well as the main challenges and opportunities to enhance our current capacity to observe, understand, and predict the water cycle, and its impacts and feedback with human activities and ecosystems. |
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Dates: 29 November–2 December 2023
Location: Urumqi, Xinjiang Province, China This workshop will focus on the connections of environmental changes between the high mountain Asian and Arctic regions, and is organized around the following themes: - Theme 1: Remote Sensing Experiments and Modeling
of Cryosphere
- Theme 2: Earth observations Data and value-added products
- Theme 3: Modeling and change analysis of High Mountain Asia and the Arctic
- Theme 4: Correlation and synergy of HMA and the Arctic environment
- Theme 5: Impact of environmental changes and sustainable development through Earth observations
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Dates: 13–16 February 2024 Location: Honolulu, HI, USA In the past decade, there have been unprecedented changes in the fields of sensor technology, satellite missions, modeling, and applications to benefit society. Massive amounts of data are available and can be ingested into data assimilation models to
better understand the influence of any particular part of the water cycle. This Chapman Conference aims to explore a number of interesting questions: what is the role of scientists in this mix? Which science questions have been answered in this past decade and what are the next decade’s pressing questions? How do we further connect the business of water with the researchers of water? This conference aims to bring together these groups to build further collaborations and foster new ideas that
will meaningfully contribute to society in the decades to come. |
To advertise a career or training opportunity, please send us an email.
Application Deadline: 15 November 2023 There's a new job opening at the WCRP Secretariat in Geneva for a selected candidate to provide overall programmatic support to key WCRP science activities including liaising with Core Projects, their associated International Project Offices, and other core WCRP activities. This position has a
particular focus on activities that advance climate prediction and simulation capabilities |
Application Deadline: 15 November 2023 Monash University seeks a candidate to perform cutting edge research investigating heavy rainfall events in Australia. This project seeks to characterize the spatial structures and associated meteorological conditions that make up heavy rainfall events in Australia; this knowledge will then be used
to improve physical and statistical models of extreme rainfall. |
Application Deadline: 30 November 2023 The New York University (NYU) Department of Environmental Studies is seeking a postdoctoral associate for a project investigating how and to what extent land use and management can serve climate change mitigation and adaptation. This may include investigating the regional contributions of
varied agricultural management systems; projects relating to reforestation, afforestation and/or avoided deforestation; and other related interventions and approaches. |
Application Deadline: Priority will be given to applications received by 1 Dec 2023 The University of Washington (UW) invites applications for a joint full-time, 9-month (100% FTE), tenure-track Assistant Professor faculty position. Candidates at the Associate Professor level may also be considered. It is anticipated that the successful
candidate will utilize, develop, and advance methods in the areas of AI, machine learning, computational sensing, or data science to improve our understanding of atmospherically relevant processes. Example applications include, but are not limited to, climate extremes, severe weather, and sub-seasonal to seasonal prediction. |
Application Deadline: 1 December 2023 The U.S. Global Change Research Program (USGCRP) is pleased to announce two new opportunities to join a team supporting the development of a suite of products during the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Seventh Assessment Report (AR7) cycle. Working Group III (WGIII), which assesses climate mitigation options, seeks a Head of Science to provide senior-level
scientific leadership and a Technical Specialist to provide professional-level support. |
Application Deadline: 4 December 2023 The Department of Meteorology at Stockholm University (MISU) seeks an assistant professor in atmospheric science. The focus will be dynamical processes within atmospheric science, which broadly encompasses observational, theoretical or numerical studies of atmospheric motion at any scale of
relevance to weather or climate. The main responsibilities of this position include research and in addition some teaching and supervision. |
Application Deadline: 30 January 2024 Postdoctoral researchers are invited to apply for the Western Postdoctoral Fellowship to pursue research in the MacBean Lab at Western University (London, Ontario) focusing on climate-carbon-vegetation interactions, land surface/terrestrial ecosystem modeling, and data assimilation. |
Starting Date: 1 January 2024 (flexible) Applications are invited for a postdoctoral researcher/research scientist position in aerosol-cloud interactions in the Godddard Earth Sciences Technology and Research (GESTAR) II at the University of Maryland Baltimore County (UMBC) and NASA Goddard Space Flight Centre in Maryland,
USA. |
Application Deadline: Position remains open until filled, preferred starting date January 2024 The Environmental Science Division at the Argonne National Laboratory is seeking a postdoctoral scholar to model and analyze convective clouds and their interactions with environmental factors including aerosols and urbanization with field
measurements and models across scales. |
Application Deadline: Open until filled The Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences Program at Princeton University, in cooperation with NOAA’s Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory (GFDL), seeks a postdoctoral research associate or more senior research scientist to join a team working on quantifying and understanding changes in Earth’s
Radiation Budget (ERB). The incumbent will develop a methodology to quantify and map the past and future annual changes in ERB using NOAA’s state-of-the-art global climate models, and explain the contributions to the changing solar, longwave, and net radiation budget of the Earth system from anthropogenic and natural drivers, and consequent feedbacks. |
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