The EERIE Data Viewer v1 is out!
The first version of the EERIE Data Viewer has been released today. You can explore it by clicking here or on the Data Viewer tab on the top menu of …
Taming the Petabytes: Making km-scale climate data usable
In the past few years, climate modeling has taken a remarkable leap forward, especially with the development of km-scale Earth system models (ESMs). These models operate at spatial resolutions as …
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Rivers in the sky: tracking atmospheric rivers in a modelled world
Imagine a river, not on the ground, but rather flowing above us… Yes, above us in the atmosphere. These ‘rivers’ in the sky are what scientists’ term Atmospheric Rivers (ARs). …
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Simulating Atmospheric Processes with Stochastic AI: A New Step Toward Smarter Climate Models
Understanding the complex interplay of atmospheric processes is one of the biggest challenges in climate science. A new study, led by EERIE project researcher Gunnar Behrens, brings forward promising advances …
EERIE researchers at the EGU2025
The European Geosciences Union’s General Assembly 2025 will feature an extensive participation by EERIE project researchers. For you not to miss a thing, we’ve put together all the sessions in …
Reducing Carbon Footprint in Climate Modeling: Unveiling the Efficiency and Energy Costs of Our Models
The Coupled Model Intercomparison Project (CMIP) has been pivotal in advancing our understanding of the Earth’s climate, enabling multi-model studies to simulate past, present, and future climate conditions. However, the …
EERIE at 2
Last month, the EERIE project turned two, reaching the halfway mark – a milestone important enough to gather the whole team and analyse what’s been done and what’s left to …
A stormy future: Understanding large convective storms in a modelled world
Convective storms – they can be extreme, sudden, and at times, unpredictable, leaving a path of destruction behind. The flashes of lightning, pelting hail, strong winds, even tornadoes and flash …
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Hamburg Hackathon… from a Data Viewer perspective
It was different in a good way – the 2024 nextGEMS+WarmWorld+EERIE Hamburg Hackathon was better than what I had seen before. A very good thing about these projects, such as …
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EERIE contribution to EGU 2024
Mesoscale eddies are wiggling features traveling the ocean. They can vary from 10 km in polar areas to 100 km elsewhere. Interestingly enough there are many possible ways to follow …
