Apart from sharing our progress, we hosted a session on extreme events with guest speakers @sebastian-sippel.bsky.social & @miguelmahecha.bsky.social
Thanks for the insightful talks & discussion!
Apart from sharing our progress, we hosted a session on extreme events with guest speakers @sebastian-sippel.bsky.social & @miguelmahecha.bsky.social
Thanks for the insightful talks & discussion!
@sebastian-sippel.bsky.social (Leipzig University) discusses how past climate events inform future climate risks.
📅 Oct 1st
🕓 17:00-18:00 CEST
Sign-up: aiforgood.itu.int/event/unders...
@sebastian-sippel.bsky.social (Leipzig University) discusses how past climate events inform future climate risks.
📅 Oct 1st
🕓 17:00-18:00 CEST
Sign-up: aiforgood.itu.int/event/unders...
@lukasgudmundsson.bsky.social @yasserhaddad.bsky.social @yannquilcaille.bsky.social @michaelgwindisch.bsky.social @usyseth.bsky.social
@lukasgudmundsson.bsky.social @yasserhaddad.bsky.social @yannquilcaille.bsky.social @michaelgwindisch.bsky.social @usyseth.bsky.social
Great lectures by @sebastian-sippel.bsky.social @frediotto.bsky.social @mdebrito.bsky.social @zscheischlerjak.bsky.social and more!
Great lectures by @sebastian-sippel.bsky.social @frediotto.bsky.social @mdebrito.bsky.social @zscheischlerjak.bsky.social and more!
Read here: buff.ly/bnrSvQN
Read here: buff.ly/bnrSvQN
The longer our measurements, the fewer record-breaking events we should observe.
The opposite is the case - many more records and higher record margins
I summarise the key takeaways of our @natrevearthenviron.nature.com article in a guest post.
Read here: buff.ly/bnrSvQN
The longer our measurements, the fewer record-breaking events we should observe.
The opposite is the case - many more records and higher record margins
I summarise the key takeaways of our @natrevearthenviron.nature.com article in a guest post.
rdcu.be/eqPrN
rdcu.be/eqPrN
'Record-breaking extremes in a warming climate'
By @erichfischer.bsky.social, @sebastian-sippel.bsky.social et al.
www.nature.com/articles/s43...
'Record-breaking extremes in a warming climate'
By @erichfischer.bsky.social, @sebastian-sippel.bsky.social et al.
www.nature.com/articles/s43...
@erichfischer.bsky.social @ethz.ch @louiseslater.bsky.social @sebastian-sippel.bsky.social @retoknutti.bsky.social
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
@erichfischer.bsky.social @ethz.ch @louiseslater.bsky.social @sebastian-sippel.bsky.social @retoknutti.bsky.social
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
And can we use dynamical adjustment to reduce the noise and shorten the detection time?
Check out LiNa's paper 👇
egusphere.copernicus.org/preprints/20...
Co-advised by @sebastian-sippel.bsky.social
And can we use dynamical adjustment to reduce the noise and shorten the detection time?
Check out LiNa's paper 👇
egusphere.copernicus.org/preprints/20...
Co-advised by @sebastian-sippel.bsky.social
doi.org/10.1038/s415...
doi.org/10.1038/s415...
It's a fun story illustrating the process of scientific discovery, so let me talk about it a bit. 🧵
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
It's a fun story illustrating the process of scientific discovery, so let me talk about it a bit. 🧵
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
In a new paper led by Sebastian Sippel published in Nature today, we show that the early 20th century global ocean surface temperatures and thereby global mean surface temperature were warmer than previously thought.
Thread... (1/13)
In a new paper led by Sebastian Sippel published in Nature today, we show that the early 20th century global ocean surface temperatures and thereby global mean surface temperature were warmer than previously thought.
Thread... (1/13)
Seminal paper by our own Sebastian Sippel & colleagues published in Nature @natureportfolio.bsky.social today! They provide evidence that the Sea Surface Temperatures in most current global temperature datasets are considerably too cold (1900-1930):
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
Seminal paper by our own Sebastian Sippel & colleagues published in Nature @natureportfolio.bsky.social today! They provide evidence that the Sea Surface Temperatures in most current global temperature datasets are considerably too cold (1900-1930):
www.nature.com/articles/s41...