International workshop on seasonal to decadal prediction  
 

PROGRAMME

 
 


Monday, 13th May

 

0800

 

Registration - Coffee

 

0840

 

Opening Ceremony

 

 

 

Introduction : George Boer, Canadian Centre for Climate Modelling and Analysis

 

 

 

Welcome : Philippe Bougeault, Directeur du CNRM, Météo-France

 

 

 

 

 

Session S1

Sources and levels of predictability               

 

 

 

Chair : Laurent Terray

 

0900

1.1

Is AMOC more predictable than North Atlantic heat content ? - Invited

Grant Branstator, NCAR, Haiyan Teng 

 

0930

1.2

Decadal predictability and forecast skill

George Boer, Canadian Centre for Climate Modelling and Analysis, V. V. Kharin and W. J. Merryfield

 

0950

1.3

Influence of volcanic eruptions on bi-decadal variability of the North Atlantic in historical, initialised simulations and observations

Didier Swingedouw, CNRS, Juliette Mignot, Eric Guilyardi

 

1010

1.4

The origins of large-scale North Atlantic ocean circulation changes in the late 20th century: implications for decadal prediction

Stephen Yeager, NCAR, Gokhan Danabasoglu

 

 

 

1030 - 1110

P1 Posters + Coffee break

 

 

Chair : Ed Hawkins

1110

1.5

Anthropogenic aerosol forcing of Atlantic tropical storms

Nick Dunstone, Rosie Eade, The Met Office Hadley Centre, D. M. Smith, L. Hermanson, R. Eade, B. B. B. Booth

 

1130

1.6

Attribution of the 2001-2010 global temperature plateau

Virginie Guemas, Institut Català de Ciències del Clima (IC3) - Centre National de Recherches Météorologiques (CNRM), Francisco Doblas-Reyes, Isabel Andreu-Burillo, Muhammad Asif

 

1150

1.7

Land surface contribution to seasonal climate predictability: growing evidence but unfulfilled expectations

Hervé Douville, Météo-France, Yannick Peings, Eric Brun

 

1210

1.8

Investigating the variations in the predictability of the South African provincial seasonal climates through HadRM3P ensemble spreads

Kamoru A. Lawal, Climate System Analysis Group, Dept. of Env. and Geo. Science, Univ. of Cape Town, Daithi A Stone and Babatunde J Abiodun

 

 

1230 - 1400

P1 Posters + Lunch break

 

 

 

 


 

 

Session S1

Sources and levels of predictability     (continued)

 

 

 

 

 

1400

1.9

Seasonal to decadal predictability in mid and high northern latitudes

Torben Koenigk, SMHI, Christof König Beatty, Mihaela Caian, Ralf Döscher, Uwe Mikolajewicz, Klaus Wyser

 

1420

1.10

Regional variability in the potential predictability of Arctic climate on seasonal to interannual time scales

Jonathan Day, University of Reading, Steffen Tietsche, Ed Hawkins, Dan Hodson, Sarah Keeley

 

 

 

 

Session S2

Assimilation, initialization, ensemble generation and bias

 

 

 

 

                                                                                          Chair : Franco Molteni

 

1440

2.1

A coupled ensemble ocean data assimilation system for seasonal prediction in Australia and its comparison with other state-of-the-art reanalyses - Invited

Oscar Alves, Bureau of Meteorology, Yonghong Yin, Li Shi, Debbie Hudson, Patricia Okely and Harry Hendon

 

1510

2.2

Ensemble Data Assimilation in Coupled Ocean-Atmosphere Models:
The Role of Ocean-Atmosphere Interaction

Zhengyu Liu, University of Wisconsin, Shu Wu, Shaoqing Zhang, Yun Liu, Feiyu Lu, Xinyao Rong

 

 

 

 

1530 - 1600

P1 Posters + Coffee break

 

 

 

 

 

1600

2.3

Seasonal-decadal prediction with the EnKF and NorESM : a twin experiment

François Counillon, NERSC/BCCR, I. Bethke, N . Keenlyside, M. Bentsen, L. Bertino and F. Zheng

 

1620

2.4

Multiple Ocean Analysis Initialization for Ensemble ENSO Prediction using NCEP CFSv2

Bohua Huang, Center for Ocean-Land-Atmosphere Studies and George Mason Univeristy, Jieshun Zhu, Lawrence Marx, James L. Kinter III, Magdalena A. Balmaseda, Rong-Hua Zhang, and Zeng-Zhen Hu

 

1640

2.5

An Assessment of Hindcast-Based Ocean Initial Conditions for Climate Prediction Experiments

Gokhan Danabasoglu, NCAR, Steve Yeager

 

1700

2.6

A comparison between ensemble hindcasts obtained from oceanic and from atmospheric perturbations in the MPI-ESM climate model.

Camille Marini, Institut für Meereskunde, Universität Hamburg, Armin Koehl, Detlef Stammer

 

 

1730 - 1900

Icebreaker

 

 


 

 

Tuesday, 14th May

 

Session 2

Assimilation, initialization, ensemble generation and bias     (continued)

 

 

 

Chair : William Merryfield

0850

2.7

Impact of initial conditions with respect to external forcing in the decadal predictions: a sensitivity experiment

Susanna Corti, ISAC-CNR & ECMWF, Tim Palmer, Magdalena Balmaseda, Antje Weisheimer, Wilco Hazeleger, Bert Wouters, Sybren Drijfhout, Dough Smith, Nick Dunstone, Holger Pohlmann, Jürgen Kröger, Jin-Song von Storch

0910

2.8

Multiyear climate predictions using two initialisation strategies

Wilco Hazeleger, Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute (KNMI), V. Guemas, B. Wouters, S. Corti, I. Andreu-Burillio, F.J. Doblas-Reyes, K. Wyser, M. Caian, R. Haarsma

0930

2.9

Climate Drift in CCSM4 Decadal Prediction Experiment

Haiyan Teng, NCAR, Grant Branstator, Gerald Meehl, Alicia Karspeck, Steve Yeager

0950

2.10

The interpretation of biases in decadal climate predictions

Ed Hawkins, NCAS-Climate, University of Reading, Buwen Dong, Jon Robson, Rowan Sutton

1010

2.11

Analysis of model drift in a climate forecast system used for decadal predictions

Emilia Sanchez-Gomez, CERFACS/CNRS, Christophe Cassou, Elodie Fernandez

 

 

 

1030 - 1110

P1 Posters + Coffee break

 

 

Session S3

Seasonal-interannual forecast systems and results

 

 

Chair : Eric Guilyardi

 

1110

3.1

An extended re-forecast set for ECMWF system 4 in the context of EUROSIP - Invited

Tim Stockdale, ECMWF

 

1140

3.2

Long Range Predictability of the NAO and Atlantic Winter Weather

Adam Scaife, Met Office Hadley Centre, A.Arribas, E.Blockley, A.Brookshaw, R.T.Clark, N.Dunstone, R.Eade, D.Fereday, C.K.Folland, M.Gordon, L.Hermanson, J.R.Knight, C.MachLachlan, A.Maidens, M.Martin, A.K.Peterson, D.Smith, M.Vellinga, E.Wallace and A.Williams

 

1200

3.3

Improvement in winter seasonal predictability by including a stratospheric description in the forecast model

Michel Déqué, Météo-France, Jean-François Guérémy, David Saint-Martin

 

1220

3.4

Climate and seasonal forecast quality impact of increased horizontal ocean resolution

Isabel Andreu-Burillo, IC3/CFU, F. Doblas-Reyes, V. Guemas, M. Asif

 

 

 

 

 

 

1240 - 1400

P1 Posters + Lunch break

 

 

 

 

Chair : Wilco Hazeleger

1400

3.5

An Assessment of the Skill of GEOS-5 Seasonal forecasts

Yoo-Geun Ham, Global Modeling and Assimilation Office, NASA/GSFC, Siegfried Schubert, and Michele M. Rienecker

 

1420

3.6

Towards a Seasonal Prediction System using MPI-ESM

Daniela Domeisen, University of Hamburg, Institute of Oceanography, Kristina Fröhlich, Wolfgang Müller, Michael Botzet, Holger Pohlmann, Luis Kornblueh, Steffen Tietsche, Dirk Notz, Robert Piontek, Johanna Baehr

 

1440

3.7

Predictability of ENSO and IOD and their global teleconnections

Swadhin Behera, JAMSTEC, Takeshi Doi, Yukio Masumoto, and Toshio Yamagata

 

1500

3.8

Short-term climate extremes: prediction skill and predictability

Emily Becker, Climate Prediction Center (NOAA/NWS/NCEP), Huug van den Dool, Malaquias Pena

 

 

 

 

 

1520 - 1600

P1 Posters + Coffee break

 

 

 

Chair : Edwin Schneider

 

1600

3.9

Land and atmosphere initial states influence surface temperature forecast in dynamical seasonal predictions

Stefano Materia, Centro Euro Mediterraneo sui Cambiamenti Climatici, Andrea Borrelli, Alessio Bellucci, Silvio Gualdi

 

1620

3.10

Impact of snow initialization in coupled ocean-atmosphere seasonal forecasts

Yvan Orsolini, Norwegian Institute for Air Research (NILU), R. Senan, A. Carrasco, G. Balsamo, F.J. Doblas-Reyes, F. Vitart, A. Weisheimer, and R.E. Benestad

 

1640

3.11

Seasonal forecasts of the Arctic sea ice with CNRM-CM5.1

Matthieu Chevallier, CNRM-GAME, Météo-France, CNRS, David Salas y Mélia, Virginie Guémas, Agathe Germe, Michel Déqué, Aurore Voldoire

 

1700

3.12

The North American Multi-Model Ensemble Intraseasonal to Interannual Prediction System

Ben Kirtman, University of Miami

 

 

 

 

Wednesday, 15th May

 

Session S4

Decadal forecast systems and results

 

 

Chair : Ben Kirtman

0840

4.1

Regional forecast quality of the CMIP5 multi-model decadal climate predictions - Invited

Francisco Doblas-Reyes, ICREA and Institut Català de Ciències del Clima (IC3), Andreu-Burillo, Y. Chikamoto, J. García-Serrano), V. Guémas, M. Kimoto, T. Mochizuki, L.R.L. Rodrigues, G.J. van Oldenborgh

0910

4.2

Improved predictions of global climate in the decade ahead using a new version of the Met Office Hadley Centre Decadal Prediction System

Jeff Knight, Met Office Hadley Centre, Martin Andrews, Doug Smith, Alberto Arribas, Nick Dunstone, Craig Maclachlan, Drew Peterson, Adam Scaife, and Andrew Williams

0930

4.3

Results from the CFSv2 CMIP5 Decadal Forecasts

Edwin Schneider, George Mason University and COLA,

0950

4.4

Decadal predictions by FGOALS-g2

Bin Wang, Center for Earth System Science, Tsinghua University, LASG, Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Mimi Liu,Yongqiang Yu, Lijuan Li

1010

4.5

Added-value from initialization in skilful predictions of North Atlantic multi-decadal variability

Javier Garcia-Serrano, Laboratoire d'Océanographie et du Climat (LOCEAN-IPSL), UPMC,  Virginie Guemas, Francisco J. Doblas-Reyes

 

 

 

1030 - 1110

P2 Posters + Coffee break

 

 

Chair : Wolfgang Müller

1110

4.6

Skillful predictions of Atlantic multi-year to decadal variability in the GFDL forecast system

Rym Msadek, GFDL/NOAA, Gabriel Vecchi, Tom Delworth, Tony Rosati, Shaoqing Zhang

1130

4.7

Multiyear predictions of the North Atlantic variability - the impact of increased ocean model resolution

Daniela Matei, Max Planck Institute for Meteorology, Johann Jungclaus, Wolfgang Müller, Holger Pohlmann, Ketan Kulkarni, Helmuth Haak, Jochem Marotzke

1150

4.8

Predictability of the rapid warming of the North Atlantic in the mid 1990s and its climate impacts

Jon Robson, NCAS-Climate, University of Reading, Rowan Sutton and Doug Smith

1210

4.9

Is Atlantic multi-decadal variability about to change phase ?

Leon Hermanson, Met Office, Martin Andrews, Nick Dunstone, Rosie Eade, Jeff Knight, Adam Scaife, Doug Smith

 

 

 

 

1230 - 1400

P2 Posters + Lunch break

 

 

 

 

 

1400

4.10

Multi-year prediction skill of Atlantic hurricane activity in CMIP5 decadal hindcasts using a statistical index

Louis-Philippe Caron, Meteorology Department, Stockholm University, Colin G. Jones, Francisco Doblas-Reyes

 

1420

4.11

Decadal prediction for the Arctic

Klaus Wyser, Rossby Centre - SMHI, Mihaela Caian, Torben Königk, Colin Jones

 

 

 

 

 

Session S5

Forecast verification, calibration and combination

 

 

 

Chair : Susanna Corti

 

1440

5.1

Assessing skill from retrospective forecasts - Invited

Doug Smith, Met Office, Rosie Eade, Nick Dunstone, Leon Hermanson, Holger Pohlmann, Adam Scaife

 

1510

5.2

Reliability of seasonal-to-decadal forecasts from a seamless prediction perspective

Antje Weisheimer, ECMWF & University of Oxford, Susanna Corti

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1530 - 1600

P2 Posters + Coffee break

 

 

 

 

 

1600

5.3

Probabilistic verification of decadal CMIP5 hindcast experiments

Sophie Stolzenberger, Meteorological Institute, University of Bonn, R. Glowienka-Hense, A. Hense, T. Spangehl, A. Mazurkiewicz, M. Schröder, R. Hollmann, F. Kaspar

 

1620

5.4

Reliable probabilities through statistical post-processing of ensemble predictions

Bert Van Schaeybroeck, Royal Meteorological Institute of Belgium, Stéphane Vannitsem

 

1640

5.5

Variation in the reliability of ensemble predictions of SSTs from seasonal to decadal timescales

Chun Kit Ho, Ed Hawkins, NCAS-Climate, University of Reading, Len Shaffrey, Jochen Broecker, Leon Hermanson, James Murphy, Doug Smith

1700

5.6

An empirical-dynamical South America seasonal precipitation prediction system

Caio Coelho, Centro de Previsão de Tempo e Estudos Climáticos (CPTEC), Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas Espaciais (INPE)

 

 

 

 

 

2000

Gala dinner

 

 

 

 

Thursday, 16th May

 

Session S6

Targeted predictions, downscaling and applications

 

 

Chair : Paul Kushner

0840

6.1

How can Seasonal to Decadal forecasts be useful to the power sector ? - Invited

Laurent Dubus, EDF R&D, Julien NAJAC, Sylvie PAREY

0910

6.2

Is there value in very long lead dynamical seasonal precipitation forecasts ?

William Merryfield, Canadian Centre for Climate Modelling and Analysis, Woo-Sung Lee, Slava Kharin

0930

6.3

Seasonal Forecast in France and application to hydrology

Stéphanie Singla, Jean-Pierre Céron, Direction de la Climatologie, Météo-France, E. Martin, F. Regimbeau, M. Déqué, F. Habets and J.-P.Vidal

0950

6.4

Multi-model seasonal forecasting of global drought onset

Xing Yuan, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Princeton University, Eric F. Wood

1010

6.5

An Integrated Seasonal Flood Outlook for Agriculture Risk Management

SHM Fakhruddin, Asian Institute of Technology, Prof. Dr. M.S. Babel, Prof. Dr. Francesco Ballio

 

 

 

 

1020 - 1110

P2 Posters + Coffee break

 

 

 

Chair : Rym Msadek

 

1110

6.6

Seasonal Climatic and Hydrologic Modeling and Prediction in the Yellow River Basin in China

Shourong Wang, China Meteorological Administration, Yiping YAO, Youye Liang, Ruby Leung

 

1130

6.7

Decadal predictions for Europe: Regional downscaling of the MiKlip decadal experiments

Hendrik Feldmann, Karlsruhe Insititute of Technology (KIT), Sebastian Mieruch, Marianne Uhlig,  Claus-Jürgen Lenz, Kevin Sieck, Christoph Kottmeier

 

1150

6.8

Downscaling seasonal forecasts over South Africa

Christopher Lennard, University of Cape Town

 

1210

6.9

Stochastic simulation as an alternative (or supplement) to decadal predictions

Arthur Greene, International Research Institute for Climate and Society, Columbia University, Lisa Goddard

 

 

 

1230 - 1400

P2 Posters + Lunch break

 

 

 

 

 

 

Session S7

Summaries/discussion                                                                         Chair : George Boer

 

 

 

1400

 

Sources and levels of predictability: A. Scaife/G. Branstator

1420

 

Assimilation, initialization, ensemble generation and bias: M. Ishii/O. Alves

1440

 

Seasonal-interannual forecast systems and results: M. Déqué/T. Stockdale

1500

 

Decadal forecast systems and results: C. Cassou/F. Doblas-Reyes

1520

 

Forecast verification, calibration and combination: C. Coelho/D. Smith

1540

 

Targeted predictions, downscaling and applications: H. Douville/L. Dubus

 

 

 

1600

 

Wrap up

 


 

POSTER PROGRAMME P1

 

 

 

Monday 13th May & Tuesday 14th May

 

 

 

S1  Sources and levels of predictability

S2  Assimilation, initialization,ensemble generation and bias

S3  Seasonal-interannual forecast systems and results

 

Session S1

Sources and levels of predictability

 

1 S1

Previsibility of the North Atlantic multidecadal internal variability in the CNRM-CM5 model

Yohan Ruprich-Robert, Cerfacs, Christophe Cassou

2 S1

Seasonal forecasts of the exceptional boreal winters of 2009/10 and 2010/11

David Fereday, Jeff Knight, Met Office Hadley Centre, Anna Maidens, Adam Scaife, Alberto Arribas, Craig MacLachlan, Drew Peterson

3 S1

Representation and Predictability of Northern Hemisphere Snow Trends with Large Ensembles of Climate Simulations

Lawrence Mudryk, Paul Kushner, Department of Physics, University of Toronto, Chris Derksen

4 S1

Response of the CNRM-CM5 coupled model to an enhanced Greenland ice melting.

Mathieu Hamon, CERFACS, Philippe Rogel

6 S1

Enhanced ENSO precursors in the Western North Pacific due to greenhouse gas forcing

S-Y Simon Wang, Utah Climate Center/Utah State University, Michelle L’Heureux, Jin-Ho Yoon

8 S1

Control of decadal and bidecadal climate variability in the tropical Pacific by the off-equatorial South Pacific Ocean

Hiroaki Tatebe, Research Institute for Global Change, JAMSTEC, Yukiko Imada, Masato Mori, Masahide Kimoto, Hiroyasu Hasumi

9 S1

Possible remote influence on pacific decadal variability and predictability

Takashi Mochizuki, Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology, Masahiro Watanabe, Masahide Kimoto, Masayoshi Ishii

10 S1

Tropospheric Biennial Oscillation of the Western Pacific Subtropical High and its Relationships with the Atmosphere-Ocean Interaction

Yunyun Liu, Beijing Climate Center, Ding Yihui, Gao Hui, Li Weijing

11 S1

An Enhanced Influence of Tropical Indian Ocean on the South Asia High after the Late 1970s

Gang Huang, Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Xia Qu

12 S1

Decadal prediction of sea level in the western North Pacific

Tamaki Yasuda, Meteorological Research Institute, Yukimasa Adachi, Masayoshi Ishii, Seiji Yukimoto

13 S1

Decadal forecasting derived from the mysterious coherence between Pacific climate oscillations and the Great Salt Lake level

Simon Wang, Utah Climate Center/Utah State University, Robert Gillies

14 S1

The Multidecadal component of the Western  Mediterranean Variability and its global connections.

Maria J. OrtizBevia, University of Alcala, Francisco J. Alvarez-García, Antonio Ruiz de Elvira

15 S1

Modelled and observed teleconnections between Indo-Pacific rainfall and extra-tropical flow regimes

Franco Molteni, ECMWF, Susanna Corti, Tim Stockdale, David Straus

16 S1

Understanding Prediction Skill of Seasonal Mean Precipitation over the Tropics

Mingyue Chen, Climate Prediction Center/NCEP/NOAA, Arun Kumar, Wanqiu Wang

17 S1

Influence of spring-time Eurasian-Himalayan snow on the evolution of the Indian summer monsoon

Retish Senan, Department of Geosciences, University of Oslo, Yvan J. Orsolini, Frode Stordal

18 S1

A possible factor for better representation of Asian summer monsoon

Shoji Hirahara, Japan Meteorological Agency, Yuhei Takaya, Satoko Matsueda

 

 

 

 

 

Session S2

Assimilation, initialization, ensemble generation and bias

 

22 S2

Improving Coupled Climate Model using EnKF for Parameter Optimization

Zhengyu Liu, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Yun Liu, Xingrong Wu, Xuefeng, Zhang, Shaoqing Zhang, Rob Jacob, Shu Wu, Xinyao Rong, Feiyu Lu

23 S2

Towards prediction of climate variability in the Nordic Seas with NorCPM (NorESM+EnKF)

Ingo Bethke, Bjerknes Center for Climate Research, Francois Counillon, Mats Bentsen, Laurent Bertino, Tor Eldevik, Noel Keenlyside, Øystein Skagseth

24 S2

Full state ocean initialization using an ensemble Kalman Filter in a coupled climate model

Sebastian Brune, Institute of Oceanography, University of Hamburg, Lars Nerger, Johanna Baehr

25 S2

Impact of SST initialisation on the ocean subsurface over the period 1949-2000

Sulagna Ray, LOCEAN/IPSL, Juliette Mignot, Didier Swingedow, Eric Guilyardi

26 S2

Importance of the deep ocean for model bias reduction and oceanic decadal predictability

Florian Sevellec, Alexey Fedorov, Yale University

27 S2

Understanding coupled model errors in the tropical Pacific using initialised hindcasts and a lead time analysis

Benoît Vannière, Locean-IPSL, Eric Guilyardi, Thomas Tonniazzo, Steve Woolnough

28 S2

Analysing model drift in full-field-initialised seasonal hindcasts

David Mulholland, University of Reading, Keith Haines (University of Reading)

29 S2

Comparing and testing optimal perturbations for decadal climate predictions: do they work ?

Ed Hawkins, NCAS-Climate, University of Reading, Nick Dunstone, Laure Zanna, Rowan Sutton

30 S2

Initialization of the coupled model MPI-ESM for seasonal predictions

Johanna Baehr, University of Hamburg, Robert Piontek, Kristina Fröhlich, Michael Botzet, Wolfgang Müller

31 S2

An anomaly transform method based on total energy and ocean heat content norms for generating ocean dynamics disturbances for decadal climate forecasts

Vanya Romanova, Meteorologisches Institut der Universität Bonn, Andreas Hense

32 S2

Towards an ensemble prediction system for decadal climate forecasts - first results on variation of initial conditions

Claus-Juergen Lenz, Deutscher Wetterdienst, Barbara Frueh, Fatemeh Davary Adalatpanah, Clementine Dalelane, Paul Becker

33 S2

Comparison of  initialisation methods in global dynamic decadal climate forecasts

Danila Volpi, Institut Català de Ciències de Clima (IC3), Francisco J. Doblas-Reyes, Virginie Guemas

34 S2

Improving the anomaly initialisation for decadal predictions

Mihaela Caian, SMHI, Klaus Wyser, Louis-Philippe Caron, Colin Jones

35 S2

A comparison of initialization strategies for decadal predictions

Iuliia Polkova, Max Planck Institute for Meteorology, Iuliia Polkova, Armin Koehl, Detlef Stammer

36 S2

Impact of initialization and model resolution on decadal climate predictions with the MiKlip system

Holger Pohlmann, Max Planck Institute for Meteorology, Wolfgang Müller, Ketan Kulkarni, Jochem Marotzke

37 S2

Testing different initialization strategies with surface variables for decadal projections in a perfect model framework

Jérôme Servonnat, LOCEAN - LSCE- IPSL, Juliette Mignot, Eric Guilyardi, Didier Swingedouw, Roland Seferian, Sonia Labetoulle

38 S2

Decadal predictions of Southern Ocean sea ice : testing different initialization methods with an Earth-system    Model of Intermediate Complexity

Violette Zunz, Centre for Earth and Climate Research, Université Catholique de Louvain, Georges Lemaître, Hugues Goosse, Svetlana Dubinkina

39 S2

Use of a dynamic-thermodynamic sea ice model in the ECMWF seasonal forecast system and the impact of different initialisation methods.

Sarah Keeley, ECMWF, Yongming Tang, Magdalena Balmaseda, Kristian Mogensen, Peter Janssen

40 S2

Ensemble of sea ice initial conditions for interannual climate predictions

Virginie Guemas, Institut Català de Ciències del Clima (IC3) / CNRM, Francisco Doblas-Reyes, Kristian Mogensen, Yongming Tang, Sarah Keeley

41 S2

Land surface data assimilation in a climate context

Bodo Ahrens, Goethe University Frankfurt am Main, Julian Tödter

42 S2

Extension of the Safran-Isba-Modcou hydrometeorological reanalysis on the entire 20th century

Marie Minvielle, Direction de la climatologie, Météo-France, Jean-Pierre Céron, Christian Page, François Besson

 

Session S3

Seasonal-interannual forecast systems and results

 

43 S3

An overview of the Climate Prediction Task Force

Annarita Mariotti, NOAA Climate Program Office, Ben Kirtman, Matt Newman, Scott Weaver, Vasu Misra

44 S3

Seasonal forecasts with the atmospheric and coupled model at Hydrometcentre of Russia

Mikhail Tolstykh, Inst. of Numerical Mathematics/RAS, and Hydrometcentre of Russia, Nikolay Diansky, Anatoly Gusev, Dmitry Kiktev, Radomir Zaripov

45 S3

The performance of BCC_CSM1.1(m) on seasonal forecast

Xiaoyun Liang, Beijing Climate Center, China Meteorological Administration (CMA), Tongwen Wu, Xiangwen Liu, Yanjie Cheng, and Qiaoping Li

46 S3

Applications of BCC_AGCM2.2 Model in Extended Range Forecast

Qiaoping Li, Beijing Climate Center, China Meteorological Administration (CMA), Tongwen Wu, Xiangwen Liu, Xiaoyun Liang

47 S3

An assessment of ENSO predictability barrier with seasonal feedback models

Maria J. OrtizBevia, Miguel Tasambay, University of Alcala, Instituto Politecnico de Riobamba, F. Alvarez-Garcia

49 S3

Assessment of CFS forecast skill over the Pacific Islands - A processes based study

Hanna Annamalai, IPRC/SOEST, University of Hawaii, Arun Kumar, Jan Hafner and Hui Wang

50 S3

Seasonal forecast skill of Indian summer monsoon in the ENSEMBLES coupled models

C.K Unnikrishnan, National Atmospheric Research Laboratory Gadanki, M Rajeevan and S Vijaya Bhaskara Rao

51 S3

Why was the prediction of the 2012 positive Indian Ocean Dipole Mode difficult ?

Takeshi Doi, JAMSTEC, Wataru Sasaki, Swadhin K. Behera, Yukio Masumoto, and Toshio Yamagata

52 S3

Predictability of the subtropical dipole modes in a coupled ocean-atmosphere model

Chaoxia Yuan, Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology (JAMSTEC), Tomoki Tozuka, Jing-Jia Luo, and Toshio Yamagata

53 S3

An assessment of the representation of N. Atlantic blocking and jet-stream variability in a state-of-the-art seasonal prediction system.

Panos Athanasiadis, Centro Euro-Mediterraneo sui Cambiamenti Climatici (CMCC), Silvio Gualdi, Alessio Bellucci, Stefano Materia and Andrea Borrelli.

55 S3

Model uncertainty in the ECMWF seasonal forecasting system 4

Antje Weisheimer, ECMWF & University of Oxford,

56 S3

A "stochastic dynamics" method for ensemble seasonal forecasts with the CNRM-CM5.1 GCM

Lauriane Batté, Institut Català de Ciències del Clima (IC3), Michel Déqué

57 S3

Skill of Persistence Forecasts of Arctic Sea Ice Concentration, Area and Extent on Monthly to Seasonal Time-Scales

Adrienne Tivy, National Research Council


 

 

 

Wednesday 15th May & Thursday 16th May

 

 

 

S4   Decadal forecast systems and results

S5   Forecast verification, calibration and combination

S6  Targeted predictions, downscaling and applications

 

 

Session S4

Decadal forecast systems and results

 

 

58 S4

Statistical decadal predictions for SSTs: a benchmark for dynamical GCM predictions

Chun Kit Ho, Ed Hawkins, NCAS-Climate, University of Reading, Len Shaffrey, Fiona Underwood

59 S4

Seasonal-to-decadal prediction studies under the SOUSEI program

Masaoshi Ishii, Meteorological Research Institute, Masahiro Watanabe, Tomoo Ogura, Yukio Tanaka, and Masahide Kimoto

60 S4

Forecast skill of multi-year seasonal means in the MPI-ESM decadal prediction system

Wolfgang Müller, Max Planck Institute for Meteorology, Johanna Baehr, Helmuth Haak, Johann Jungclaus, Jürgen Kröger, Daniela Matei, Dirk Notz, Holger Pohlmann, Jin-Song von Storch and Jochem Marotzke

62 S4

Understanding of processes in Decadal Climate Variability

Kerstin Prömmel, Freie Universität Berlin, Institut or Meteorology, Ulrich Cubasch

63 S4

Decadal predictions with the HiGEM climate model

Len Shaffrey, Jon Robson, NCAS-Climate, University of Reading, Dave Stevens, Ed Hawkins, Chun-Kit Ho, Dan Hodson, Grenville Lister, Rowan Sutton

64 S4

Seasonal-to-Interannual Variability of precipitation over Southeastern South America in CMIP5 Decadal Hindcasts

Paula Gonzalez, IRI/Columbia University, Lisa Goddard

65 S4

Decadal prediction in the Mediterranean region

Virginie Guemas, Institut Català de Ciències del Clima (IC3) - Centre National de Recherches Météorologiques (CNRM), Javier García-Serrano, Annarita Mariotti, Francisco Doblas-Reyes

66 S4

Assessing the decadal predictability of Arctic sea ice in CNRM-CM5.1 : A regional study

Agathe Germe, Centre national de Recherche Météorologique/Groupe d'Etude de l'Atmosphere Météorologique, Météo-France, Matthieu Chevallier, David Salas y Melia, and Emilia Sanchez-Gomez

67 S4

S2D prediction for Nepal - where all models failed

Robert Gillies, Utah Climate Center, S-Y Simon Wang, Changrae Cho

 

Session S5

Forecast verification, calibration and combination

 

68 S5

Reliability of decadal predictions

Susanna Corti, ISAC-CNR & ECMWF , Antje Weisheimer, Tim Palmer, Francisco Doblas-Reyes, Linus Magnusson

69 S5

Assessment of the COMBINE multimodel predictive skill

Alessio Bellucci, CMCC, Italy

70 S5

On the impact of ensemble size on seasonal forecast skill

Antje Weisheimer, ECMWF & University of Oxford, Susanna Corti, Laura Ferranti

71 S5

Improving the Prediction of the East Asian Summer Monsoon: New Approaches

Ke Fan, Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing  , Ying lium huopo Chen

72 S5

Improvement of multi-model ensemble seasonal prediction skills over East Asian summer monsoon region using a climate filter concept

Doo Young Lee, APEC Climate Center, Joong-Bae Ahn, Karumuri Ashok

73 S5

Seasonal prediction of the intraseasonal variability of the West African summer monsoon precipitation

Luis Ricardo Lage Rodrigues, Catalan Institute of Climate Sciences (IC3), Javier Garcia-Serrano, Francisco J. Doblas-Reyes

75 S5

Evaluation of decadal hindcasts using satellite simulators

Thomas Spangehl, Deutscher Wetterdienst, Alex Mazurkiewicz, Marc Schröder

 

Session S6

Targeted predictions, downscaling and applications

 

77 S6

Dynamical seasonal forecasting for Australian applications

Oscar Alves, Bureau of Meteorology

78 S6

Simple multiple linear regression model used to predict seasonal ice condition in the Canadian arctic.

André April, Canadian Ice service branch, Environnement Canada

79 S6

Long-range (30-day) prediction of winter persistent inversions in the Intermountain West, United States

Robert Gillies, Utah Climate Center, Simon Wang

80 S6

Self-learning fuzzy-neural seasonal predictive model for Northern Europe

Oleg Pokrovsky, Main Geophysical Observatory, Roshydromet,

81 S6

Seasonal Monsoon rainfall prediction over the South Asian Region by Dynamical Downscaling

Mohan Kumar Das, SAARC Meteorological Research Centre, S. Das, India, Md. M. Rahman

82 S6

Statistical Prediction of Seasonal Rainfall in India Vector Auto Regression (VAR) & Variance Decomposition (VDC) Model

Jyotish Prakash Basu, West Bengal State University,

83 S6

Extended range forecast for diurnal rainfall episodes in Taiwan using the CFS

S-Y Simon Wang, Utah Climate Center/Utah State University, H.-H. Chia, Robert Gillies

84 S6

Decadal predictability of West African monsoon rainfall applying the regional climate model REMO forced by ECHAM5 and MPI-ESM

Andreas Paxian, Institute of Geography and Geology, University of Wuerzburg, Heiko Paeth

87 S6

Regional downscaling to improve climate predictions in Sub-Saharan Africa - ClimAfrica

Christopher Lennard, University of Cape Town

88 S6

Advantages of using composite analysis for predicting seasonal rainfall in the Andean and Caribbean natural regions of Colombia by impact of ENSO phenomenon

Inés Concepción Sánchez Rodríguez, Weather & Climate Group-Office of Meteorology Institute of Hydrology,Meteorology and Environmental Studies of Colombia (IDEAM, for acronym in spanish),

89 S6

Assessing Vulnerabilities to Regional Climate Change: A Case Study of Tokyo, Japan

Yingjiu Bai, Graduate School of Media and Governance, Keio University, Ikuyo Kaneko, Hikaru Kobayashi, Kazuo Kurihara, Izuru Takayabu, Hidetaka Sasaki and Akihiko Murata

91 S6

Evaluating the utility of IPCC AR4 GCMs for watershed application in South Korea

Thanh Le, Dept. of Geology, Lund University, Deg-Hyo Bae

93 S6

Rainfall variability over West Africa from global and regional models from seasonal to decadal timescales with multi-model approaches

Coumba Niang, LPAO-SF/ESP/Dakar C. A. D. University

95 S6

Marine records of  the coast of Africa : a case of mechanisms and consequences of past and present climate changes over West Africa coast and its effect on adaptation.

Okuku Ediang, Nigerian Meteorological Agency, Ediang Aniekan Archibong


 

 

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

 

Registration
+ Coffee

Bus at 0730

Bus at 0810

Bus at 0800

Bus at 0800

0840

0840-0850

Introduction

 

S4 – 4.1
Francisco Doblas-Reyes

S6 – 6.1   Laurent Dubus

 

0850-0900

2.7 Susanna Corti

 

0900-0910

S1 - 1.1   G. Branstator

 

0910-0920

2.8 Wilco Hazeleger

4.2 Jeff Knight

6.2 William Merryfield

 

0920-0930

 

0930-0940

1.2 George Boer

2.9 Haiyan Teng

4.3 Edwin Schneider

6.3 Jean-Pierre Céron

 

0940-0950

1000

0950-1000

1.3 Didier Swingedouw

2.10 Ed Hawkins

4.4 Bin Wang

6.4 Xing Yuan

1000-1010

1010-1020

1.4 Stephen Yeager

2.11 Emilia Sanchez-Gomez

4.5 Javier Garcia-Serrano

6.5 SHM Fakhruddin

 

1020-1030

 

1030-1110

P1 Posters + Coffee Break

P1 Posters + Coffee Break

P2 Posters + Coffee Break

P2 Posters + Coffee Break

1100

 

1110-1120

1.5 Rosie Eade

S3 – 3.1   Tim Stockdale

4.6 Rym Msadek

6.6 Shourong Wang

 

1120-1130

 

1130-1140

1.6 Virginie Guemas

4.7 Daniela Matei

6.7 Hendrik Feldmann

 

1140-1150

3.2 Adam Scaife

1200

1150-1200

1.7 Hervé Douville

4.8 Jon Robson

6.8 Christopher Lennard

1200-1210

3.3 Michel Déqué

1210-1220

1.8 Kamoru A. Lawal

4.9 Leon Hermanson

6.9 Arthur Greene

 

1220-1230

3.4 Isabel Andreu-Burillo

 

1230-1240

P1 Posters – Lunch Break

P2 Posters – Lunch Break

P2 Posters – Lunch Break

 

1400           S7 - George Boer

 

1240-1400

P1 Posters – Lunch Break

1400

1400-1410

1.9 Torben Koenigk

3.5 Yoo-Geun Ham

4.10 Louis-Philippe Caron

Sources and levels of predictability
A. Scaife/G. Branstator

1410-1420

1420-1430

1.10 Jonathan Day

3.6 Daniela Domeisen

4.11 Klaus Wyser

Assimilation, initialization, ensemble

generation and bias
M. Ishii/O. Alves

1430-1440

1440-1450

S2 – 2.1   Oscar Alves

3.7 Swadhin Behera

S5 – 5.1   Doug Smith

Seasonal-interannual forecast systems & results
M. Deque/T. Stockdale

1500

1450-1500

1500-1510

3.8 Emily Becker

Decadal forecast systems and results
C. Cassou/F. Doblas-Reyes

1510-1520

2.2 Zhengyu Liu

5.2 Antje Weisheimer

 

1520-1530

P1 Posters + Coffee Break

Forecast verification, calibration and combination
C. Coelho/D. Smith

 

1530-1540

P1 Posters + Coffee Break

P2 Posters + Coffee Break

 

1540-1150

Targeted predictions, downscaling and appli.
H. Douville/L. Dubus

1600

1550-1600

1600-1610

2.3 François Counillon

3.9 Stefano Materia

5.3 Sophie Stolzenberger

Bus at 1600

1610-1620

 

1620-1630

2.4 Bohua Huang

3.10 Yvan Orsolini

5.4 Bert Van Schaeybroeck

 

 

1630-1640

 

1640-1650

2.5 Gokhan Danabasoglu

3.11 Matthieu Chevallier

5.5 Ed Hawkins

1700

1650-1700

1700-1710

2.6 Camille Marini

3.12 Ben Kirtman

5.6 Caio Coelho

1710-1720

 

1720-1730

 

Bus at 1730

Bus at 1730

 

1730-1900

Icebreaker

 

2000-2300

Bus at 1900

 

Gala Dinner

 
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