The Bristol CMIP6 Data Hackathon

Daniel M. Mitchell*, Emma J. Stone, Oliver D. Andrews, Jonathan L Bamber, Rory J. Bingham, Jo Browse, Matthew Henry, David A MacLeod, Joanne M. Morten, Christoph A. Sauter, Christopher J. Smith, James Thomas, Stephen I. Thomson, J.D. Wilson, The Bristol CMIP6 Data Hackathon Participants, Eunice Lo, Emma S Kuwertz

*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to journalArticle (Academic Journal)peer-review

4 Citations (Scopus)
54 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

The Bristol CMIP6 Data Hackathon formed part of the Met Office Climate Data Challenge Hackathon series during 2021, bringing together around 100 UK early career researchers from a wide range of environmental disciplines. The purpose was to interrogate the under-utilised but currently most advanced climate model inter-comparison project datasets to develop new research ideas, create new networks and outreach opportunities in the lead up to COP26. Experts in different science fields, supported by a core team of scientists and data specialists at Bristol, had the unique opportunity to explore together interdisciplinary environmental topics summarised in this article.
Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)218-221
Number of pages4
JournalWeather
Volume77
Issue number6
Early online date25 Feb 2022
DOIs
Publication statusE-pub ahead of print - 25 Feb 2022
EventCMIP6 Data Hackathon - Online
Duration: 2 Jun 20214 Jun 2021
https://cmip6moap.github.io/

Bibliographical note

Funding Information:
The 2021 Climate Data Challenge Hackathon series, including the events hosted by Met Office Academic Partnership (MOAP) universities, was supported by the Met Office. We thank the JASMIN data analysis facility and team for providing support, computing services and access to the CMIP6 and other datasets via the CEDA Archive. We are also grateful for data science and administrative support provided by the Jean Golding and Cabot Institutes, University of Bristol.

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