The Department of Meteorology manages or contributes to a number of external blogs; details on several of those are featured below. To view the blog, click on the link.

Our latest research blog posts from the Department of Meteorology

Earlier posts and an index

SOCIAL METWORK BLOG

This blog is written by PhD students studying within the Department of Meteorology. Blog posts consist of:

1. Seminar Summaries – An opportunity for PhD students to blog about a recent seminar/talk they have given.
2. Details of Published Work – A summary of published work by PhD students in the department.
3. Experiences of a PhD student – A chance for PhD students to describe exactly what it’s like to study a PhD.
4. Advice for other PhD students – A place to blog on the solutions to common PhD issues.

We hope you find our blog site informative, thought-provoking and entertaining. Published content is the responsibility of the author and may not represent the University of Reading.

Climate Lab Book

Climate science, written by climate scientists, open to anyone to see and comment. Guest posts are encouraged! Its aim is to promote collaboration through open scientific discussion, and to improve our understanding of our evolving climate. Views from climate scientists (and beyond) are welcome.

DARE (Data Assimilation for the REsilient City) BLOG

Data Assimilation for the REsilient City (DARE) is a research project and network funded by an EPSRC Senior Fellowship in Digital Technology for Living with Environmental Change.

Flooding

The Flooding blog is the programme blog from the Flooding From Intense Rainfall (FFIR) programme. It tends to post on recent events of flash flooding and the work of the programme participants towards improved flash flood prediction.

The Institute for Environmental Analytics (IEA) blog

Members of the Institute for Environmental Analytics (IEA) Team, Partners and Associates cover issues in the news, developments in research and industry, events and opinion pieces. They are sometimes humorous but always accessible and well-informed about their work in environmental data analytics.