Skip to Main Content
TiPES TiPES
  • Home
  • About
    • Partners
    • Positions
    • Contacts
    • Privacy
  • News
    • Podcasts
    • Webinars
    • Calendar
  • Climate
  • Tipping Points
  • Science Goals
    • WP1: Observation based analysis of Tipping Elements and their interactions
    • WP2: Modelling of tipping in past climates
    • WP3: Analysis and modelling of Tipping Elements in future climates
    • WP4: From Climate Sensitivity to a general theory of Climate Response across scales
    • WP5: Theoretical underpinning for safe operating spaces in the presence of Tipping Points
    • WP6: Understand and communicate the impacts of Tipping Point uncertainties on accountable policies
    • WP7: Dissemination, exploitation and communication
    • WP8: Management
  • Publications
  • Home
  • About
    • Partners
    • Positions
    • Contacts
    • Privacy
  • News
    • Podcasts
    • Webinars
    • Calendar
  • Climate
  • Tipping Points
  • Science Goals
    • WP1: Observation based analysis of Tipping Elements and their interactions
    • WP2: Modelling of tipping in past climates
    • WP3: Analysis and modelling of Tipping Elements in future climates
    • WP4: From Climate Sensitivity to a general theory of Climate Response across scales
    • WP5: Theoretical underpinning for safe operating spaces in the presence of Tipping Points
    • WP6: Understand and communicate the impacts of Tipping Point uncertainties on accountable policies
    • WP7: Dissemination, exploitation and communication
    • WP8: Management
  • Publications

Author Archives: Henrik Praetorius

An innovative way to evaluate and compare the performance of climate models
29 Oct 2020

An innovative way to evaluate and compare the performance of climate models

by Henrik Praetorius | posted in: Uncategorized | 0

TiPES scientists Michael Ghil and Valerio Lucarini (together with Gabriele Vissio and Valerio Lembo) propose a metric to compare and evaluate climate simulations in Geophysical Research Letters. No climate model simulates all climatic processes correctly. Each IPCC-class model has its … Continued

Niklas Boers wins the 2021 Outstanding Early Career Scientist Award
29 Oct 2020

Niklas Boers wins the 2021 Outstanding Early Career Scientist Award

by Henrik Praetorius | posted in: Uncategorized | 0

Niklas Boers, head of PIK’s FutureLab “Artificial Intelligence in the Anthropocene” at Potsdam Institute of Climate Impact Research, and associate coordinator of the TiPES project has been awarded the European Geosciences Union Outstanding Early Career Scientist Award for 2021 in … Continued

19 Oct 2020

PaleoJump – a TiPES database for research on rapid climate transitions

by Henrik Praetorius | posted in: Uncategorized | 0

PaleoJump is a new TiPES database for research on rapid transitions in paleoclimates by Witold Bagniewski, Denis-Didier Rousseau, Michael Ghil, and Jens Fohlmeister. “Paleoclimate records vary in their origin, nature, quality, and resolution. So, it is a daunting task to … Continued

Climate, climate change, database, PaleoJump, past, research, TiPES
Time to improve the IPCC estimates on the economic cost of anthropogenic climate change
7 Oct 2020

Time to improve the IPCC estimates on the economic cost of anthropogenic climate change

by Henrik Praetorius | posted in: Uncategorized | 0

We need a better understanding of how climate change is going to impact and disrupt the world economy. That can be achieved through calculations based on combining tools of dynamical systems theory and statistical physics. This combination of methods is known to improve the assessment of … Continued

Droughts in the Amazon rainforest can be predicted up to 18 months in advance
18 Sep 2020

Droughts in the Amazon rainforest can be predicted up to 18 months in advance

by Henrik Praetorius | posted in: Uncategorized | 0

Monitoring surface temperatures in two regions of the Atlantic Ocean will reliably forecast droughts in South America. Droughts impact millions of people and threaten the delicate ecosystems of the Amazon rainforest in South America. Now a study within the TiPES … Continued

Climate changed in steps in the past
11 Sep 2020

Climate changed in steps in the past

by Henrik Praetorius | posted in: Uncategorized | 0

4 distinct modes dominated Earth’s climate the last 66 million years, new study suggests An international study published in Science significantly improves the potential for understanding how the Earth’s climate system evolved over the past 66 million years. The work … Continued

Anthropogenic CO2 increase is unprecedented
7 Sep 2020

Anthropogenic CO2 increase is unprecedented

by Henrik Praetorius | posted in: Uncategorized | 0

Today’s anthropogenic CO2 rise is more than six times larger and almost ten times faster than previous pulse-like releases to the atmosphere. This is the conclusion reached by a European research team led by the University of Bern. The study … Continued

Climate will probably warm more than we’d hoped
17 Aug 2020

Climate will probably warm more than we’d hoped

by Henrik Praetorius | posted in: Uncategorized | 0

Low warming scenarios become more unlikely after new estimate of climate sensitivity Between 2.6 and 3.9 degrees. Not 1.5 and 4.5 degrees Celsius. That is how much the climate will likely warm if we double the amount of CO2 in … Continued

How to improve climate modeling and prediction
31 Jul 2020

How to improve climate modeling and prediction

by Henrik Praetorius | posted in: Uncategorized | 0

TiPES scientists propose ideas for much more effective climate simulations than the traditional approach allows.

chaos, chaotic behaviour, Climate, future climate, modeling, prediction, simulation, statistial mechanics, TiPES, tipping points
Setting up an Alarm System in the Atlantic Ocean
15 Jul 2020

Setting up an Alarm System in the Atlantic Ocean

by Henrik Praetorius | posted in: Uncategorized | 0

Laura Jackson and Richard Wood from The Met Office, UK have identified metrics that may give us early warnings of abrupt changes to the European Climate. An important goal in climate science is to establish early warning systems – a … Continued

AMOC, Early warning, European climate, fingerprints

Posts navigation

1 2 »

News

  • An innovative way to evaluate and compare the performance of climate models
  • Niklas Boers wins the 2021 Outstanding Early Career Scientist Award
  • PaleoJump – a TiPES database for research on rapid climate transitions

Twitter Feed

Tweets by @TiPES_H2020

Address

Tagensvej 16 (on map)
2200 København N.
Denmark

Enquires

Peter Ditlevsen
E-mail: pditlev@nbi.ku.dk
Tlf: +45 35 32 06 03
Fax: +45 35 32 06 21
VAT.no./CVR. no.: 29979812

Niklas Boers
E-mail: boers@pik-potsdam.de
Tlf: +49 (0)331 288 20768

Social Media

© 2021 TiPES - WordPress Theme by Kadence WP

This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Cookie settingsACCEPT
Privacy & Cookies Policy

Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these cookies, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website. These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. You also have the option to opt-out of these cookies. But opting out of some of these cookies may have an effect on your browsing experience.
Necessary
Always Enabled

Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. This category only includes cookies that ensures basic functionalities and security features of the website. These cookies do not store any personal information.

Non-necessary

Any cookies that may not be particularly necessary for the website to function and is used specifically to collect user personal data via analytics, ads, other embedded contents are termed as non-necessary cookies. It is mandatory to procure user consent prior to running these cookies on your website.