Science for America's future: Predicting weather, forecasting fish, remapping the nation

NOAA hosts media briefing June 7 at the American Geophysical Union

Media are invited to join a briefing from NOAA researchers and partner scientists on research to revolutionize weather prediction, forecast the effects of a warming ocean on fish, and improve national elevation measurements to support preparedness, infrastructure and economic development.

Science for America's Future

Science for America's Future (Image credit: NOAA)

WHAT:
Science for America’s future: predicting weather, forecasting fish, remapping the nation
. Briefing and Q&A with NOAA and partner scientists.

WHEN:
Wed., June 7, 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. ET

WHERE:
American Geophysical Union
1 Thomas Circle NW, 9
th Floor
Washington, D.C. 20005

RSVP:
Media coming in person please RSVP by Tue., June 6, at 12 p.m. ET, to Monica Allen, monica.allen@noaa.gov or Lauren Lipuma, llipuma@agu.org

WEBINAR:
Media unable to attend in person can join by webinar. We strongly urge you to register in advance at bit.ly/NOAAscience offsite link.You will eceive an email with the information you’ll need to access the webinar by computer or by telephone. We recommend using a computer with audio for the question and answer portion for journalists.

WHO:

  • Monica Youngman, project manager, NOAA National Geodetic Survey, NOAA’s project to collect gravity measurements to improve the nation’s elevation measurements to support future growth

  • Vincent Saba, fisheries biologist, NOAA Northeast Fisheries Science Center, Climate change impacts on the U.S. Northeast Shelf Marine Ecosystem

  • Lucas Harris, physical scientist, NOAA Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory,  How NOAA’s new dynamic core will power next generation global weather forecast models

  • Elizabeth Barnes, atmospheric scientist, Colorado State University, Bridging the gap: How NOAA is predicting extreme weather weeks-to-months in advance

For more information:

MEDIA CONTACT:
Monica Allen, 301-734-1123