🌏 Calling Potential Partners for AMOS2026 🌊

📄 Please refer to our attached Sponsorship Opportunities brochure for details.
🤝 Feel free to reach out if you’re interested or have any questions - we’d be happy to discuss how we can work together.

#AMOS2026 #ClimateScience #Meteorology #Oceanography

🌟 Abstracts Now Open!
📍 AMOS 2026 – Southern Skies, Southern Seas: Science on the Edge
📅 32nd Conference of the Australian Meteorological and Oceanographic Society
🗓️ Submission Deadline: 14 September 2025

🔗 amos2026.oa-event.com/submit

#AMOS2026 #Meteorology#Atmosphere#Oceanography #ClimateScience

After a week of talks, networking opportunities during the pre-conference meet-up, ECR event, AMOS dinner, and experiencing the Great Barrier Reef as well as Madja (forest) at the JCU Diantree rainforest observatory, we hope all got home safe. See you all in February 2026 in Hobart

This weekend, some of our AMOS members went to the James Cook University Daintree Rainforest observatory. This place has the facilities for any research related to the rainforest productivity as well as their animals.

Today, some of our AMOS members got the chance to visit the Great Barrier Reef sponsored by Reef Unlimited and GBR Biology

Our last plenary of the day, and the conference, is given by A. Prof. Robyn Schofield about atmospheric composition

Next, Prof Lisa Alexander talks about what we know (and don't know) about large-scale precipitation.

Andreas Prein from ETH talking on the large-scale effect of small processes

Last for today, Dr Eunice Lo, talking about weather-health impacts

Next Matt Kean chair of Climate Change Authority

Our first plenary talk of the day by Chrissy Grant from the Eastern Kuku Yalanji Bama, Julunji clan

After today's plenary reflections. "The science of our changing climate" by Michael A. Box and Gail P. Box can be a good informative option.

AMOS Members can access a 20% discount until the end of June

Dr Michael Grose gives his talk on climate update. Six supported datasets agree in global mean temperature trends

Our Meyers Medal: Edward Doddridge shows changes of Antarctic sea ice anomalies. Sea ice trends in the past 10 years were unpredicted

Prof. Emeritus Ove Hoegh-Guldberg

Alex Sen Gupta talks about marine heat waves

Early bird registration closes today! Don't worry, you can still register later, but at a different price

All information here amos2025.org.au

REMINDER AMOS 2025 - ABSTRACT DEADLINE 30 NOV 2024 (11:59PM AEDT)
Join us in Cairns, Australia for AMOS 2025. Visit amos2025.org.au for more info.