🚨 Excited to share that our paper “Testing NeuralGCM's capability to simulate future heatwaves based on the 2021 Pacific Northwest heatwave event” has been accepted for publication in npj Climate and Atmospheric Science! 🌍🔥
We benchmarked NeuralGCM against E3SM for its ability on PGW simulations of extreme heatwave event, revealing both strengths and shortcomings in capturing event intensity and frequency.
Big thanks to co‑authors and reviewers. Looking forward to the final version! #AI4Climate
It’s now online @CommsEarth Our ML models highlighted the important role played by higher order variability in shaping local hydroclimate systems. Check it here: https://t.co/xQTWy7l4rn
Excited to give a talk at the international meeting on statistical climatology (IMSC) next week in Toulouse. I’ll be discussing our work on internal variability and streamflow changes in California. Looking forward to sharing insights and connecting with fellow researchers!
Our paper on North American Monsoon extreme precipitation has finally been accepted in JGR Atmosphere: https://t.co/1NdouIgSbY
We identified seven subregions from the monsoon domain and analyzed their dominant meteorological drivers for extreme precipitation.
Excited to give a talk at the international meeting on statistical climatology (IMSC) next week in Toulouse. I’ll be discussing our work on internal variability and streamflow changes in California. Looking forward to sharing insights and connecting with fellow researchers!
@lucassterzinger@aramirezreyes Most machine learning conferences are double blind. But I did hear some one complaining that some big groups would release an ArXiv (non anonymous) before the review process.
(1/3) Sad News. It is with broken hearts we must report that our cherished colleague Professor Thomas Meixner, Chair of the Department of Hydrology and Atmospheric Sciences, was killed October 5th in his office at the University of Arizona.
Consider the function
f(x) = 1 / ( ⌊x⌋ + 1 − {x} )
and the sequence of numbers
0, f(0), −f(0), f(f(0)), −f(f(0)), f(f(f(0))), −f(f(f(0))), ...
Congratulations, you've just listed every rational number exactly once!