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            Initially planed in Toulouse (France), the conference will be completely 
			remote unless the improvement situation allows for some small local hubs. 
 The goal of this workshop is to discuss and share the latest improvements of atmospheric parameterizations for the representation of clouds with 
			a large attention given to the use of LES. This concerns any type of models: regional or global models with numerical weather prediction or climate 
			applications. The presentations will be organized along the 5 following themes :
 
              
                |    | observations  and LES for parameterization developments: systematic comparison of single-column model simulations 
				  to observations and LES on an ensemble of cases; parameterization-oriented diagnostics; |  
                |    | recent  progresses in parameterizations of cloud, turbulence, convection, 
				  microphysics including coupling between parameterizations; |  
                |    | cloud  radiative effects: reference computation, cloud overlap and heterogeneity issues, new development in 
				  parameterization, coupling between radiation and other parameterizations; |  
                |    | machine  learning approaches for the tuning of free parameters and model 
				  improvement; in particular theuse of statistical tools to provide a process-oriented calibration of parameterizations; |  
                |    | the  future for the representation of clouds in models. |  
			It will be organized as 3 hours session per day switching from morning to afternoon session to at bestaccommodate for time difference and allow 
			a participation from both the US or America and Asia orAustralia. This 3-hour session will include a 30-min invited talk, a 2-hour session 
			with 10-min individual presentations and a 30-min discussion. There will be no poster session.
 Please submit your abstract before 28 February 2021.
 People that already submitted an abstract need to check, modify their abstract if wanted and confirm themaintenance of their submission.
 
 Practical:
 The workshop, in the spirit of the 2017 Delft meeting on the future of cumulus convection and the 2019Paracon conference, is organized in the 
			framework of the High-Tune project (http://www.umr-cnrm.fr/high-tune/). It will be organized around with only one plenary session with a mixture 
			of invited and contributedpresentations. The registration is free but mandatory.
 
 Tutorials:
 Two tutorials will be organized on recently developed tools within the framework of High-Tune:
 
  i) a high-tune renderer: to allow for Monte-Carlo radiative computation on 
			cloud scenes 
  from LES; 
  ii/ high-tuneexplorer: a process-based calibration tool  will be proposed 
			during the rest of 
  the time available during theweek. More
  information given soon. 
 Side meetings:
 A side meeting on the Grey-zone intercomparison will be organized (email to rachel.honnert@meteo.fr and lorenzo.tomassini@metoffice.gov.uk for 
            interest). Other side meetings are welcome. The workshop organizing committee may help in spreading the information among the participants, 
			if necessary.
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                      |  | Organizing committee 
 
                          
                            | Fleur  Couvreux | DESR/CNRM,  France |  
                            | Frédéric  Hourdin | LMD, IPSL,  France |  
                            | Fabian  Jakub | LMU Munich,  Germany |  
                            | Daniel  Klocke | LHECWR & DWD,  Germany |  
                            | Marie-Pierre  Lefebvre | DESR/CNRM,  France |  
                            | Daniel  Williamson | University of Exeter,  UK |  
                            | Yunyan  Zhang | LLNL,  USA |  |  
 
 
 
              
                |  | ConfTool access 
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