TY - JOUR
T1 - Three ways forward to improve regional information for extreme events
T2 - An early career perspective
AU - Langendijk, Gaby S.
AU - Aubry-Wake, Caroline
AU - Osman, Marisol
AU - Gulizia, Carla
AU - Attig-Bahar, Faten
AU - Behrens, Erik
AU - Bertoncini, André
AU - Hart, Neil
AU - Indasi, Victor S.
AU - Innocenti, Silvia
AU - van der Linden, Eveline C.
AU - Mamnun, Nabir
AU - Rasouli, Kabir
AU - Reed, Kevin A.
AU - Ridder, Nina
AU - Rivera, Juan
AU - Ruscica, Romina
AU - Ukazu, Bethel U.
AU - Walawender, Jakub P.
AU - Walker, Dean P.
AU - Woodhams, Beth J.
AU - Yilmaz, Yeliz A.
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© 2019 Langendijk, Aubry-Wake, Osman, Gulizia, Attig-Bahar, Behrens, Bertoncini, Hart, Indasi, Innocenti, van der Linden, Mamnun, Rasouli, Reed, Ridder, Rivera, Ruscica, Ukazu, Walawender, Walker, Woodhams and Yilmaz.
PY - 2019
Y1 - 2019
N2 - This paper provides an early career researchers (ECRs) perspective on major challenges and opportunities that arise in the study and understanding of, and the provision of regional information for Climate, Weather and Hydrological (CWH) extreme events. This perspective emerged from the discussions of the early career 3-day Young Earth System Scientists - Young Hydrologic Society (YESS-YHS) workshop, which was conjointly held with the Global Energy and Water Exchanges (GEWEX) Open Science Conference. In this paper we discuss three possible ways forward in the field: a stronger interaction between Earth system scientists and users, a collaborative modeling approach between the different modeling communities, and an increased use of unconventional data sources in scientific studies. This paper also demonstrates the important role of ECRs in embracing the above outlined pathways and addressing the long-standing challenges in the field. YESS and YHS networks encourage the global community to support and strengthen their involvement with ECR communities to advance the field of interdisciplinary Earth system science in the upcoming years to decades.
AB - This paper provides an early career researchers (ECRs) perspective on major challenges and opportunities that arise in the study and understanding of, and the provision of regional information for Climate, Weather and Hydrological (CWH) extreme events. This perspective emerged from the discussions of the early career 3-day Young Earth System Scientists - Young Hydrologic Society (YESS-YHS) workshop, which was conjointly held with the Global Energy and Water Exchanges (GEWEX) Open Science Conference. In this paper we discuss three possible ways forward in the field: a stronger interaction between Earth system scientists and users, a collaborative modeling approach between the different modeling communities, and an increased use of unconventional data sources in scientific studies. This paper also demonstrates the important role of ECRs in embracing the above outlined pathways and addressing the long-standing challenges in the field. YESS and YHS networks encourage the global community to support and strengthen their involvement with ECR communities to advance the field of interdisciplinary Earth system science in the upcoming years to decades.
KW - ECRs
KW - Earth system science
KW - Extreme events
KW - Modeling
KW - Regional information
KW - Unconventional data sources
KW - User-driven science
UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/85064414063
U2 - 10.3389/fenvs.2019.00006
DO - 10.3389/fenvs.2019.00006
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:85064414063
SN - 2296-665X
VL - 7
JO - Frontiers in Environmental Science
JF - Frontiers in Environmental Science
IS - FEB
M1 - 6
ER -