PROGRAM
Workshop will based on scientific contributions from the community in fort of short oral presentations or A0-size posters.
The workshop aims to foster discussion and interaction among attendees. In this sense, a series of keynotes and discussion over key topics related to convection-permitting climate modeling activities.
Keynotes & discussion panels
1. How can CPM modeling contribute to climate services in South America?
- Celeste Saulo, Director National Weather Service and first vice president of WMO, Argentina
- Matilde Rusticucci, DCAO, UBA-CONICET & LA of IPCC AR6 WG2 Chapter 12, Argentina
2. Best practices in constructing regional climate change information (Roy Rasmussen, Andreas Prein moderate)
- Elisabeth Kendon, Met OFfice, United Kingdom
- Alex Hall, UCLA, USA
- Lai-yung Ruby Leung, PNNL, USA
- Anna Sörensson, CIMA & CLA of IPCC AR6 WG1 Chapter 10, Argentina
- Aiguo Dai, U. Albany, USA
3. Data archive and access challenges
- Malcolm Roberts, Met OFfice, United Kingdom
- Guillaume Levavasseur, IPSL, France
4. What to learn from forecasting?
- Linda Schlemmer, DWD, Germany
5. What are unique topics that we have to simulate in CPM models that are not relevant in NWP
- Bodo Ahrens, Goethe-Universitkät, Germany
- Francina Dominguez, U. Illinois, USA
- Jhan Carlo Espinoza, IRD, France
- Wojtek Gabowsky, NCAR, USA
- Christopher Schär, ETH, Switzerland
- Jan Polcher, LMD, IPSL, CNRS, IRD, France
- Mariano Masiokas, IANIGLA, Argentina
6. What are some of the unique contributions that the CPM community can make to the next IPCC report?
- Paola A. Arias, U. Antioquia & LA of IPCC AR6 WG1 Chp 8, Colombia
- Alejandro Di Luca, U. du Québec à Montréal, LA of IPCC AR6 WV1 Chp 11, Canada
- Hiroaki Kawase, JMA, Japan
7. CP and impact studies and policy making
- Jason P. Evans, UNSW ARC CCRC, Australia
- Chris Lennard, CSAG/UCT & LA of ICC AR6 WG2 Chp 9, South Africa
- Silvina Solman, CIMA, CORDEX SAT & GEWEX RifS, Argentina
NOTE: Only confirmed speakers are shown. There are pending confirmations of some speakers
Main topics
The main topics of the present edition are:
- The added value of convection-permitting climate simulations
- Mechanisms of extreme events by using very high resolution model
- Event-based storyline approaches to climate change
- South American high resolution modeling research activities
- Towards global convection-permitting modeling
- Co-production of climate impact information based on convective permitting models and observations
- Relation between climate modeling - impact studies - policy makers communities
- Benefits of convection-permitting climate modeled data for impacts assessments and policy making