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Here is another insightful post by professional writer, Dallas Murphy. Dallas conducts annual science-writing...
Expert

Consider the Audience

Author SciSnack Date January 6, 2015
SciSnack
Tagged Dallas Murphy, graduate writing, know your audience, science writing, scientific audience, technical writing, Writing skills | Leave a comment |
To celebrate both the Christmas period and the variety of nationalities within the UEA...
Air, Culture, People

Worldwide weird weather words

Author ClimateSnack UEA Date December 17, 2014
ClimateSnack UEA
Tagged idioms, meteorology, Rain, science communication, Weather, Wind | Leave a comment |
“Warming of the climate system is unequivocal, and since the 1950s, many of the...
Air, Ice, People, Society

Why care about Arctic sea ice – it is so far from where I live?

Author Marie Kapsch Date December 9, 2014
Marie Kapsch
Tagged Arctic sea ice, Climate change, extreme events, Weather | 1 Comment |
Most scientists will encounter statistics at some point in their career. Sometimes people find...
Systems

Statistics in Science

Author Amee O'Callaghan Date December 2, 2014
Amee O'Callaghan
Tagged error of the transposed conditional, fallacy of the transposed conditional, logical errors, p-values, statistical testing, stats | 2 Comments |
The African Sahel is one of the most vulnerable regions to climate variability. It...
Air, Sea

The effect of ENSO on Sahelian Sudan rainfall

Author Abubakr A. M. Salih Date November 13, 2014
Abubakr A. M. Salih
Tagged atmosphere, El Nino, ENSO, Monsoon, Precipitation, Rain, Sahara | Leave a comment |
For the recent changes since the industrial revolution and the onset of anthropogenic climate...
Physics, Systems

Our variable star (part 3): Solar irradiance back in time

Author Maria Dasi Espuig Date November 7, 2014
Maria Dasi Espuig and Will Ball
Tagged Energy, solar cycle, solar magnetic fields, Sun, total solar irradiance | Leave a comment |
You may have heard that the world is getting warmer. But it would be...
Air, Systems

The world is certainly warming. What about where I live?

Author Robert Wills Date November 3, 2014
Robert Wills
Tagged atmosphere, Climate, Climate change, Climate Models, Global warming, Internal variability, Regional climate change, Rossby wave | Leave a comment |
Featured Video Play Icon As I boarded the ferry to go and see my family, I recalled my...
Climate, People, Sea

Sinking on the Seven Seas

Author Céline Heuzé Date October 30, 2014
Céline Heuzé
Tagged Accidents, iceberg, Ship, Waves | Leave a comment |
It is summer, my favorite time of the year, and I’m in Munich, my...
Air, Culture, Society

Beer, climate and culture

Author Hella Wittmeier Date October 26, 2014
Hella Wittmeier
Tagged beer, beer garden, Foehn wind, Munich, Rain, Rain shadow | Leave a comment |
A GLOBAL VIEW ON FIRES AND THEIR MANAGEMENT Forest fires have been around for...
Air, Land, People, Systems

Should we suppress the fire?

Author Stephane Mangeon Date October 22, 2014
Stephane Mangeon
Tagged Air quality, Australia, fire, firefighting, forest, Indonesia | Leave a comment |
  I have always considered communication as an integral part of being a scientist....
Culture, People

I am a scientist. Should I also be a journalist?

Author Gabriele Messori Date October 17, 2014
Gabriele Messori
Tagged Journalists, Media, science communication | Leave a comment |
    In early 2014 I participated in a research cruise to the Amundsen...
Air, Ice, Sea

The retreating glaciers of the Amundsen Sea

Author Richard Jones Date October 2, 2014
Richard Jones
Tagged iSTAR, Pine Island Glacier, radiosondes, West Antarctica | Leave a comment |
You might expect that a term like “monsoon” has an agreed definition and that...
People, Society, Systems

The People’s Monsoon

Author Mathew Stiller-Reeve Date August 26, 2014
Mathew Stiller-Reeve
Tagged Bangladesh, Monsoon, Perception, Rain | Leave a comment |
Featured Video Play Icon Winds are one of the strongest environmental forces. Hurricanes, for example, lead to massive...
Air

Winds that huff, puff and blow down bridges

Author Valerie Kumer Date July 24, 2014
Valerie Kumer
Tagged bridge, LiDAR, lysefjord, Wind | 2 Comments |
We know from direct observations that the Sun varies. We’ve been monitoring the energy...
Systems

Our variable star (part 2): Explaining the variations

Author Will Ball Date July 22, 2014
Will Ball and Maria Dasi Espuig
Tagged Energy, Irradiance, solar cycle, Sun, total solar irradiance | Leave a comment |
There’s a whole wave of new and exciting ways to communicate our science. There...
News

Podcasting together

Author Mathew Stiller-Reeve Date July 18, 2014
Mathew Stiller-Reeve
Tagged audio, Grantham Institute, Jack Soper, podcast, Resclim, scicomm, workshop | Leave a comment |
7.2 billion people live on this planet. All these people need to eat. Eating...
Land, People, Sea, Systems

Urban Metabolism

Author Anne Morée Date July 16, 2014
Anne Morée
Tagged Nitrogen, Phosphorus, Urban, Waste, Water | Leave a comment |
‘El Niño’ – a Spanish phrase describing a global climate phenomenon. How did this...
Air, Sea

El Niño: a historical exploration and 2014 outlook

Author Karin van der Wiel Date June 24, 2014
Karin van der Wiel
Tagged atmosphere, convection, El Nino, Ocean, sea surface temperatures, Weather | Leave a comment |
The familiar click of the alarm, whistling, ukulele, violin, … “Oh well in five...
Air

Clouds, aerosol particles, and Research Flight 10 over the southeast Pacific

Author Chris Terai Date June 15, 2014
Chris Terai
Tagged aerosols, Climate, clouds, observations, Precipitation | 2 Comments |
Our ability to predict future climate changes relies heavily on the goodness of physical...
Air

What can paleoclimate archives tell us about the timing of events during rapid climate shifts?

Author Francesco Muschitiello Date June 13, 2014
Francesco Muschitiello
Leave a comment |
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