Summer newsletter published 22 July 2015 The Summer 2015 issue of the ECMWF Newsletter is now available. As well as news about ECMWF staff and events, it features articles about new developments and the use that can be made of ECMWF products.
Meteosat weather satellite launched 16 July 2015 Europe’s latest weather satellite has gone into orbit after it was launched from Europe’s Spaceport in Kourou, French Guiana, late on 15 July.
ECMWF presents Copernicus services at Paris climate conference 14 July 2015 ECMWF used the occasion of last week’s conference on 'Our Common Future Under Climate Change' in Paris to explain how it will implement the EU-funded Copernicus Climate Change and Atmosphere Monitoring Services.
How forecasts help astronomers peer deep into space 8 July 2015 ECMWF weather forecasts help one of the world’s top astronomical organisations, the European Southern Observatory (ESO), to fine-tune its telescopes in the quest to explore the outer reaches of the universe.
Copernicus workshop focuses on climate observations 30 June 2015 ECMWF is hosting an international workshop that will help shape the content of the Climate Data Store.
ECMWF 40th anniversary speakers hail progress in NWP 26 June 2015 Speakers at an event to mark ECMWF’s 40th anniversary noted the “stunning” advances made in numerical weather prediction (NWP) over the last four decades and set out the challenges that lie ahead.
Advancing training and education in weather prediction 3 July 2015 The 10th Eumetcal workshop, hosted by ECMWF, explored current and future meteorological training requirements and solutions.
Second EU Earth observation satellite launched 23 June 2015 Sentinel-2A has become the second satellite in the EU’s Copernicus Earth observation programme to go into orbit.
How to “professionalise” climate change communication 19 June 2015 Expert communicators met in Brussels on 16 and 17 June to look into ways to communicate climate information effectively.
The climate change communication question 16 June 2015 How can we best communicate what we know about climate change? The question matters because there is a broad consensus that climate change is real and has potential impacts on society.