All Announcements

Requests are now being accepted for US CLIVAR-sponsored workshops for 2018 and beyond. Submissions are encouraged from the US climate science community and their collaborators. All documents must be submitted by April 20. The next call for workshops will be in fall 2018. 

On September 17-21, the Second International Conference on Subseasonal to Seasonal Prediction (S2S) and the Second International Conference on Seasonal to Decadal Prediction (S2D) will be held in Boulder, Colorado, including a joint segment between the two conferences. Abstracts are due March 16 for this international meeting.

The US CLIVAR Working Group on Large “Initial-Condition” Earth System Model Ensembles was formed in March 2018 and will wrap up in three years. The intent of the working group is to spearhead a dedicated effort across the national and international climate communities to advance progress on identifying anthropogenic influences on weather and climate amidst the “noise” of internal variability. 

The 2018 winter edition of Exchanges and Variations, joint between International and US CLIVAR, is themed "Sea Level Rise," with guest editor John Church, University of New South Wales. The issue discusses the latest research, evaluation of predictability, analysis of extreme events and surface waves, and examples of the impacts.

US CLIVAR welcomes new members to the leadership team and panels, who will help shape the science planning and implementation of program goals. 

In recognition of 20 years of advancing climate research, US CLIVAR is seeking testimonials from the community and agency sponsors who have helped shape the program. Read what the community has to say and please consider sharing your testimonial. 

Poster abstracts and early career travel support requests are due March 5 for the workshop on Bridging Sustained Observations & Data Assimilation for TPOS 2020 to be held in Boulder, Colorado, May 1-3, 2018. This workshop will bring together the observational, modeling, and data assimilation communities to rethink the next-generation sustained observing system in the tropical Pacific. Registration will close April 18. 

For the past 20 years, the US CLIVAR program has addressed some of the most pressing research questions to understand the climate system, particularly the great uncertainties related to the role of the ocean. To recognize the community and build on achievements, the program will host several events throughout the year. 

At the 2018 Ocean Sciences Meeting, International and US CLIVAR will host a town hall on Thursday, February 15 at 12:45 pm on “CLIVAR’s Course: Accomplishments and Future Science Priorities.” Additional sessions relevant for the community have also been compiled. 

Advancements in research into how the climate interacts with the Earth system are showcased in this collection of published highlights from 2017, featuring science conducted by members of the US CLIVAR community.