Established in 1892, the University of Reading is among the 10 most research-intensive universities in the UK and boasts close collaboration with the UK Met Office, hosting some of its scientists as part of the Met Office’s Academic Partnership.
How feasible is it to predict the changes being seen in the Arctic? The APPOSITE team aims to find out using sophisticated computer models and develop better predictive capabilities.
This project aims to reduce the uncertainties in our understanding of how atmosphere, sea-ice and ocean interact to influence Arctic climate and so develop better predictive capabilities.
The research of the Oxford University Arctic Ocean Research Programme led by Dr Helen Johnson is an important contribution to the ARP TEA-COSI consortium researching Arctic climate.
New UK report shows that respect for Arctic states, local people and the environment is fundamental to Arctic engagement. It also highlights Arctic Research Programme's importance.
Climate scientists from the Arctic Research Programme confirm that detailed information about the thickness of Arctic sea ice is crucial to providing accurate forecasts of where sea ice will melt several months in advance.