History of Climate Science Ideas and their Applications
LOCATION
Army & Navy Club
36-39 Pall Mall
St James's
London
SW1Y 5JN
United Kingdom
Climate change has recently risen even higher up the agenda with concerns about a Climate Emergency linked to a recent report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change report on the need to keep global warming to 1.5oC above late nineteenth century levels. The meeting is accordingly designed for a general audience as well as specialist attendees. It will review the development of key ideas about natural and anthropogenic climate change, as well as major modes of climate variability, from the Ice Ages to the possible future climate.
A key purpose of the meeting is to bring these ideas together to review how climate science has contributed in recent decades to interactions between science and policy in the UK as concerns have steadily grown about anthropogenic climate change. This involves the interface between the accelerating developments in scientific understanding and policies for the mitigation of climate change and adaptation to it. Here the Met Office Hadley Centre, interacting widely with other scientists and policy makers, has played a pivotal role. The meeting will end with a Discussion Panel consisting of leading experts who will review where we are and where we are going, partly through questions from the floor.
Meeting Chair: Chris Folland FRMetSoc
REGISTRATION
Registration for this event is open and attendance is available in person or virtually.
PLEASE NOTE THAT LUNCH IS NOT INCLUDED AS PART OF THIS MEETING.
REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED. As part of the registration process you will be asked to provide personal information (name and contact email address). Any information you provide to us will only be used by The Royal Meteorological Society and appointed representatives.
Multiple registrations made with the same email address are no longer accepted online. Every registration must have a different name AND a unique email address.
This meeting is part of the Royal Meteorological Society Meetings programme, open to all, from expert to enthusiast, for topical discussions on the latest advances in weather and climate. Free to attend. Non-members are welcome.
If you have any queries with regards to this event or require any further information please contact us at meetings@rmets.org
Notice of audio / video recording of RMetS Meetings and Events - By attending this meeting, you are agreeing to be part of the Society’s broadcast. Please could audience members refrain from giving their name and institution during questions at ALL Society (National, Local and SIG) meetings that are being recorded or streamed. Videoing will be restricted to speakers.
Agenda
12th Mar 2022 10:30 - 17:30
Session schedule
HideKey Venue Information:
The RAG Army & Navy Club have provided some key information with regards to the club. Please find the details on their website, noting in particular the dress code: Key Club Information
Please also note the Healthy and Safety documents which have also been provided by the venue:
Climate change has recently risen even higher up the agenda with concerns about a Climate Emergency linked to a recent report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change report on the need to keep global warming to 1.5oC above late nineteenth century levels. The meeting is accordingly designed for a general audience as well as specialist attendees. It will review the development of key ideas about natural and anthropogenic climate change, as well as major modes of climate variability, from the Ice Ages to the possible future climate.
A key purpose of the meeting is to bring these ideas together to review how climate science has contributed in recent decades to interactions between science and policy in the UK as concerns have steadily grown about anthropogenic climate change. This involves the interface between the accelerating developments in scientific understanding and policies for the mitigation of climate change and adaptation to it. Here the Met Office Hadley Centre, interacting widely with other scientists and policy makers, has played a pivotal role. The meeting will end with a Discussion Panel consisting of leading experts who will review where we are and where we are going, partly through questions from the floor.
Meeting Chair: Chris Folland FRMetSoc
REGISTRATION
Registration for this event is open and attendance is available in person or virtually.
PLEASE NOTE THAT LUNCH IS NOT INCLUDED AS PART OF THIS MEETING.
REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED. As part of the registration process you will be asked to provide personal information (name and contact email address). Any information you provide to us will only be used by The Royal Meteorological Society and appointed representatives.
Multiple registrations made with the same email address are no longer accepted online. Every registration must have a different name AND a unique email address.
This meeting is part of the Royal Meteorological Society Meetings programme, open to all, from expert to enthusiast, for topical discussions on the latest advances in weather and climate. Free to attend. Non-members are welcome.
If you have any queries with regards to this event or require any further information please contact us at meetings@rmets.org
Notice of audio / video recording of RMetS Meetings and Events - By attending this meeting, you are agreeing to be part of the Society’s broadcast. Please could audience members refrain from giving their name and institution during questions at ALL Society (National, Local and SIG) meetings that are being recorded or streamed. Videoing will be restricted to speakers.
Agenda
12th Mar 2022 10:30 - 17:30
Session schedule
HideKey Venue Information:
The RAG Army & Navy Club have provided some key information with regards to the club. Please find the details on their website, noting in particular the dress code: Key Club Information
Please also note the Healthy and Safety documents which have also been provided by the venue:
