Kalender
BCCR Hazards meeting

Tidspunkt
11. august 2025, 09:00-10:00
Sted
Bjerknes meeting room 3180, Jahnebakken 5
Hi everyone,
We’ll meet in the Bjerknes Meeting Room on the 3rd floor on Monday 11 August, 11–12h.
A program will be sent around closer to the day, but one topic will be a discussion on Bjerknes strategy. If you have anything to share with the Hazards Group, let me know in advance. I’ll send a reminder out in early August.
Enjoy the summer!
Stijn
Kontaktpersoner
Stijn De Schepper
Førsteamanuensis / Associate professor, UiB
Flere kalenderoppføringer
Se alle12.08.25
Bjerknessenteret på Arendalsuka
Møt oss på livestream eller i Arendal kino! Nødvendigheten av klimatilpasning Neste uke er vi på Arendalsuka. Der vil vi sammen med Meteorologisk institutt sette fokuset på nødvendigheten av klimatilpasning. Klimatilpasning er kostbart, men det er langt dyrere å reparere i etterkant. Arrangementet er todelt, vi begynner med korte introduksjoner: Når Norge renner over: Anita Verpe Dyrrdal, leder for Norsk klimaservicesenter, om utfordringer med vann i framtidens klima i Norge. Gir smakebiter fra Klima i Norge-rapporten som kommer til høsten. Offentlig ansvar, privat regning: Mariann Sundvall, Fremtind og styreleder i Norsk Naturskadepool To år etter sitter Nesbyen igjen med regningen etter Hans: Anne Kari Eriksen, ordfører i Nesbyen i samtale med Kikki Kleiven, direktør ved Bjerknessenteret for klimaforskning Vi fortsetter med panelsamtale med: Kristoffer Hansen, statssekretær i Klima- og miljødepartementet Idar Kreutzer, områdedirektør i NHO Helge Eide, områdedirektør i KS Anne Kari Eriksen (Sp), ordfører i Nesbyen Terje Søviknes (Frp), ordfører i Bjørnafjorden og 2.nestleiar i Frp Ordstyrer: Kirsten Å. Øystese, Norsk klimastiftelse Her finner du arrangementet i Arendalsukeprogrammet
13.08.25
Guest lecture: “Tropical-Arctic Climate Connection: Model Performance and Changes under Climate Change”.
On 13 August (11:00-12:00, Room 3180 on the third floor of West Wing of GFI), our guest – Prof. Bo SUN - will present his work on “Tropical-Arctic Climate Connection: Model Performance and Changes under Climate Change”. Dr. Bo Sun is a Professor at the Nanjing University of Information Science & Technology (NUIST), who is a group leader of the Key Research and Development Program Project of China (‘Interaction between the Arctic Sea-Ice-Atmosphere System and the Tropical Sea-Atmosphere System and Connection with Global Warming’) and a group leader of the State Key Laboratory of Climate System Prediction and Risk Management of China. He earned his PhD from the University of Chinese Academy of Sciences in 2015 at the Institute of Atmospheric Physics. His research particularly focuses on the mechanisms of extreme weather events in China, atmospheric teleconnection patterns, and predictive modelling—anchored at NUIST within Academician Huijun Wang’s research group. His ResearchGate profile lists 78 publications, 20,773 reads, and over 1,750 citations, highlighting his active engagement in atmospheric and climate science research. Abstract (authors: Bo Sun, Huijun Wang, Wanling Li, Wenchao Tang, Fei Li, Shengping He, Noel Keenlyside): The Arctic-tropical climate connection has profound impact on the climate in Northern Hemisphere. The climate models are essential for understanding the mechanisms of Arctic-tropical climate connection and predicting the climate anomalies associated with Arctic-tropical climate connection. It still remains unclear about the performance of climate models in simulating the dynamic processes of Arctic-tropical climate connection and the potential reasons. In addition, notable changes have been observed in the climate system such as the impact of ENSO and Arctic sea ice on mid-latitude climate. Nevertheless, the changes in Arctic-tropical climate connection has been less understood. In our studies, the performance of CMIP6 models in simulating the dynamic processes of Arctic-tropical climate connection is evaluated, where the best models are selected. Furthermore, a reversal in the relationship between ENSO and Arctic surface temperature during spring under climate change is revealed, which is related to changes in the ENSO-triggered Rossby waves. These findings contribute to a better understanding of the Arctic-tropical climate conn