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Program

All times are Central European Summer Time (CEST).

Download the program (pdf). Last updated Aug 28.

DAY 1: TUESDAY 29 AUGUST

08:00-09:00

REGISTRATION

09:00-09:15

WELCOME & INTRODUCTION. S. Sobolowski & A. Prein

PLENARY 1: Mountainous & High-Latitude Regions

09:15-09:45

Keynote: Convection Permitting to Snow Drift Resolving and Back Again. Ethan Gutmann, NCAR

09:45-10:00

First Ensemble of Kilometre-Scale Simulations of a Hydrological Year over the Third Pole. Emily Collier, University of Innsbruck

10:00-10:15

Historical and future changes in extreme snowfall in coastal and mountainous areas in Japan. Hiroaki Kawase, Japan Meteorological Agency

10:15-10:30

Mechanisms of precipitation in the Peruvian Andes: ENSO and extremes. Emily Potter, University of Sheffield

10:30-11:00

COFFEE BREAK

PLENUM  1 (cont.)

11:00-11:30

Keynote: Land-Atmosphere Interactions at High Northern Latitude. Lena M. Tallaksen, University of Oslo

11:30-11:45

Physically based separation of annual maximum precipitation in convection-permitting climate projections. Andreas Dobler, Norwegian Meteorological Institute

11:45-12:00

The influence of land cover on rain-on-snow climatology over Norway. Priscilla Mooney, NORCE & Bjerknes Centre for Climate Research

12:00-12:15

Do kilometer-scale climate models really perform better over complex topography? Basile Poujol, Sorbonne Université

12:15-13:30

LUNCH

PLENARY 2: Extremes & Impacts

13:30-14:00

Keynote: Using European CPMs and observations to understand changes to weather extremes and their impacts. Hayley Fowler, Newcastle University

14:00-14:15

The role of Tibetan Plateau Vortices in extreme precipitation events in the Tibetan Plateau region. Julia Curio, University of Gothenburg

14:15-14:30

Analyses of strong wind events in km-scale climate simulations over Germany. Michael Haller, Deutscher Wetterdienst

14:30-14:45

Extreme precipitation events during dry years as depicted by the set of FPS-SESA convection-permitting simulations. Maria Laura Bettolli, University of Buenos Aires

14:45-15:00

More extreme land surface states contribute to the intensification of organised convection in a convection-permitting climate projection. Conni Klein, UK Centre for Ecology and Hydrology

15:00-15:30

COFFEE BREAK

15:30-17:00

PANEL DISCUSSION: Mountainous & High-Latitude Regions

Nikolina Ban, University of Innsbruck/ Priscilla Mooney, NORCE/ Deliang Chen, University of Gothenburg/ Hiroaki Kawase, Japan Met

17:00-19:00

POSTER SESSION & ICEBREAKER

Room TEATERGATEN

END of DAY 1

DAY 2: WEDNESDAY 30 AUGUST

08:00

REGISTRATION

PLENARY 3: Model Development

09:00-09:30

Keynote: On the need of a coordinated Convection Permitting regional climate modelling development strategy over the CORDEX domains. Erika Coppola, Abdus Salam Int. Centre for Theoretical Physics

09:30-09:45

Progress in Tibetan Plateau Climate System Model (TPCSM) Development. Xiaogang Ma, Tsinghua University

09:45-10:00

Exploring land surface interactions in convection-permitting simulations for Europe. Kate Halladay (remote), Met Office Hadley Centre

10:00-10:15

How strong is land-atmosphere coupling in global storm-resolving simulations? Junhong Lee, Max Planck Institute for Meteorology

10:15-10:30

The ITCZ in convection-resolving climate models. Christoph Schäer, ETH Zurich

10:30-11:00

COFFEE BREAK

PLENARY 4: CPCM for Society, adaptation planning and mitigating risks

11:00-11:30

Keynote: CPM for Society and Managing Risk. Jason Evans, University of New South Wales.

11:30-11:45

NUKLEUS – Developing Prototype Services from Convection-Permitting Climate Data. Kevin Sleck, Climate Service Center Germany

11:45-12:00

Merging convection permitting modeling results with CMIP6 to produce scenarios for local precipitation extremes for the Netherlands. Geert Lenderink, KNMI

12:00-12:15

First Rains: Putting CPMs to the test for S2S onset forecasts. Neil Hart, University of Oxford

12:15-12:30

Exploiting new 100y km-scale projections to gain understanding of future changes in local weather extremes. Elizabeth Kendon (remote), Met Office Hadley Center

12:30-13:30

LUNCH

13:30-15:00

PANEL DISCUSSION: Data access, accessibility, and equitability in CPCM research

 Nils Wedi (remote), ECMWF/ Christopher Lennard, University of Cape Town/ Jesus Fernandez, CSIC-Universidad de Cantabria/ Eleni Karachaliou (remote), Aristotle University of Thessaloniki

15:00-15:30

COFFEE BREAK

15:30-17:00

PANEL DISCUSSION: What have we learned from CPCM modelling and what is next?

Ruby Leung, PNNL/ Cristopher Schäer, ETH Zurich/ Stefan Sobolowski, NORCE & BCCR/ Andreas Prein, UCB/ Elizabeth Kendon, Met Office (remote) / Alexander Hall (remote), UCLA

17:00-18:00

POSTER SESSION

END of DAY 2

19:30-22:30

WORKSHOP DINNER

Venue: SCANDIC CITY

DAY 3: THURSDAY 31 AUGUST

BREAKOUT GROUPS

09:00-10:30

Room Dragefjellet

 Group 1:Integration of Earth System and human components

 Moderator: Klaus Goergen

Room Muséplass & Strangehagen

 Group 2: CPCM for society – linking to VIACS and others

 Moderator: Kevin Sieck

Room Tårnplass an& Galgebakken

 Group 3: What should this community prioritize over the next 5 years?

 Moderator: Erika Coppola

10:30-11:00

COFFEE BREAK

PLENARY 5

11:00-11:45

Reports from breakout groups

11:45-12:15

Motivation for next workshop

 “Weather-Climate interactions Kristen Rasmussen, Colorado State University

12:15-12:30

CLOSURE

12:30-13:30

LUNCH

13:30-17:00

TOUR TO ULRIKEN