Climate research at the Rossby Centre

The Rossby Centre pursues research on climate processes and the behaviour of the climate system. The principal tools are global and regional climate models developed within the research unit.

Research activities at the Rossby Centre focus on increasing knowledge of the future climate, covering meteorological, oceanographic and hydrological aspects. Work is conducted both on model development and evaluation of data, as well as modelling applications for process studies and climate change research in support of impact and adaptation studies.
About Rossby Centre


New issue of the Rossby Centre newsletter

The October issue of the Rossby Newsletter contains information on the progress of coupling RCA4 to the widely used ocean model NEMO, and two articles with CMIP5 and EC-EARTH as a common theme. We also have a guest contribution on the atmospheric impact on sea-ice reduction in the Arctic.
Rossby Centre newsletter, October 2011

NordForsk LANDCLIM workshop on climate modeling, 22-24 February 2011

The research network NordForsk LANDCLIM gathers researchers from Northern Europe dealing with issues related to the link between climate and vegetation on long time scales.
Material from the workshop

Weighting of climate models

Results are now presented of the European Ensembles project, which designed and tested a weighting system for aggregated regional climate models.
Climate Research

Science on climate models

Regional climate models have become important tools in providing detailed scenarios regarding climate change. There is now a comprehensive scientific description of SMHI’s models and how they can be used.
Combined science on climate models

More extreme weather in the future

New climate projections show that extreme weather will be more common in Europe, heavy rain and heat waves will be more frequent and more intense than at present.
More extreme weather in the future

Development of climate models

The Rossby Centre develops three-dimensional climate models that mathematically describe the climate system and interactions between its components. To serve as a national planning instrument with sufficient spatial detail, global climate models must be down-scaled to regional and local level.
Development and evaluation of models

How can climate information be of use?

Methods are developed in order to refine climate scenario information and make the climate data easier to understand and use. Some development areas deal with more detailed future scenarios, climate indices and quantification of uncertainty.
Analysing climate scenario data

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Last updated 21 October 2011
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