Atmospheric
Science Conference
Solutions
Online
About
This year, the Atmospheric Science Conference will take place as a series of three online events with the overarching theme of ‘Atmospheric Science for Solutions’.
This is your opportunity to keep up-to-date with activities from across the whole of the community. We will gather online to inspire new ideas and collaborations, discuss solutions for today’s environmental challenges, and celebrate the ways that our multidisciplinary work is translating to real-world impact.
The Atmospheric Science Conference will combine keynote presentations with plenary speakers, oral presentations, parallel sessions, and short talks with a limited number of slides. To support the overarching theme, the first two events will include plenary sessions on net zero emissions, climate adaptation and resilience, and disaster risk reduction. The third event will look to the future and the opportunities and challenges that will impact atmospheric science moving forward.
The Atmospheric Science Conference is proudly hosted by the National Centre for Atmospheric Science and the Royal Meteorological Society, two of the UK's most influential organisations committed to advancing atmospheric science.
Keynote Speakers
Net Zero | 22 June 2021
Prof Keith P Shine | University of Reading
Prof Myles Allen | Oxford University
Dr Sarah Honour | Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy
Adaptation and Resilience | 6 July 2021
Dr Tom Philp | Maximum Information
Dr Linda Speight | University of Reading
Prof Erin Coughlan de Perez | Feinstein International Center, Tufts Uni
Dr Gary Fuller | Imperial
Atmospheric Science: The Next Decade | 21 September 2021
Dr Samantha V. Adams | Met Office
Dr Peter Bauer | ECMWF
Dr Barbara Brooks | National Centre for Atmospheric Science
Dr Antje Inness | ECMWF
Dr Christine Johnson | Met Office
Simon Lee | University of Reading
Dr Ruth Purvis | NCAS, University of York
Prof John Remedios | National Centre for Earth Observation
Prof David M. Schultz | University of Manchester
Prof Ted Shepherd | University of Reading
