February 18, 2021
Five ways to support LGBTQ+ people in science
As part of the UK’s Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer (LGBTQ+) History Month, we’re promoting ways to support a more inclusive research environ…
We seek to understand our atmosphere, how it is changing, and how it impacts life on earth.
We address global challenges, through our science and our services, helping society adapt to environmental change.
February 18, 2021
As part of the UK’s Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer (LGBTQ+) History Month, we’re promoting ways to support a more inclusive research environ…
February 15, 2021
Climate research at the National Centre for Atmospheric Science will contribute to a new £10 million research centre that will advise lenders, investors…
February 11, 2021
On International Day of Women and Girls in Science, we are sharing the story of Dr Ailsa Stroud.
Our strategy sets out our commitment to help solve the challenges of climate change, air pollution and weather hazards. Discover how our goals will help society rise to the challenges ahead.
December 15, 2020
The Introduction to UKCA course will return for 2021 in a new, online format for PhD students and early career researchers.
November 13, 2020
The Introduction to Atmospheric Science course covers essential learning material for aspiring atmospheric scientists.
October 7, 2020
An online conference on UK climate change adaptation for policy-makers and the scientific community is being held on 13-14 October 2020.
We strive to share our passion and expertise for atmospheric science by establishing partnerships to find solutions for societal benefit. Get in touch to find out more about how you can collaborate with us.
Human exposure to air pollution is a significant global environmental burden. By improving society’s knowledge of air pollution, we contribute towards improving air quality and reducing its impacts on people and economic development.
Weather such as storms, heatwaves and cold spells can impact water resources, infrastructure, agriculture and public health. To mitigate these risks, we contribute towards improved early warnings, risk assessments and further knowledge on climate change.
Human activities are now the major driver of changes in the atmosphere and its interactions with the earth’s climate. To inform adaptation and mitigation policies, we provide robust scientific evidence on how our atmosphere is changing.
Our FAAM Airborne Laboratory operates a specially adapted world-class research aircraft.
The Atmospheric Measurement and Observation Facility (AMOF) is a UK research facility that enables advanced measurements of the atmosphere.
The Centre for Environmental Data Analysis (CEDA) provides data storage and analysis capabilities for the environmental research community.
The Computational Modelling Services (CMS) supports computer simulations for climate, weather and earth-system research.