In his brief greeting, Gerhard Adrian also discussed the contributions made by the DWD to climate monitoring and pointed out that it is only possible to establish and develop climate services in co-operation with other organisations. Following 1973 in Bad Homburg, this was the second time that the committee had met in Germany. The CCl is one of eight WMO Technical Commissions which meet every four years. The focus of the 35th session of the Joint Scientific Committee (JSC) of the World Climate Research Programme was on the grand challenges facing climate research and the core projects of the WCRP:Įxtreme weather events and regional climate information, including seasonal through to decadal climate predictions Growing demand for climate servicesĭWD President Professor Dr Gerhard Adrian opened the 16th session of the WMO Technical Commission for Climatology (CCl-16) on 3 July. The conference closed with recommendations for the ensuing CCl session. Climate scientists from all around the world presented and discussed the latest findings of their research. The meeting in Heidelberg focused on the further development of climate services. This technical and scientific conference is always held on the eve of sessions of the WMO Technical Commission for Climatology (CCl). The events kicked off on 30 June with the WMO Technical Conference on Climate Services and the 35th meeting of the Joint Scientific Committee (JSC) of the World Climate Research Programme. 3 July to 8 July: 16th meeting of the WMO Technical Commission for Climatology (CCl).30 June to 4 July: 35th meeting of the Joint Scientific Committee (JSC) of the World Climate Research Programme (WCRP).30 June to 2 July: WMO Technical Conference on Climate Services.Three different conferences were held in the conference building in the Heidelberg City Hall: Review of the International Climatology Conferences in Heidelberg Zoom The events were lead-managed and co-organised by the Deutscher Wetterdienst (DWD) together with the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) and the World Climate Research Programme (WCRP). The 16th International Meeting of the WMO Technical Conference for Climatology (CCl) From 30 June to 8 July 2014, up to 200 climate experts, from national meteorological services and research institutions from around 60 nations, met for three different conferences in the city on the River Neckar. Heidelberg could legitimately consider itself the "centre of the world" in matters of climate research for a week last year. Review of the International Climatology Conferences in Heidelberg
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