Duncan Watson-Parris
@dwatsonparris.bsky.social
Climate scientist @UCSD using machine learning to improve our understanding of clouds and aerosols. 🏄♂️
Find out more about the Climate Analytics Lab here: https://climate-analytics-lab.github.io/
Find out more about the Climate Analytics Lab here: https://climate-analytics-lab.github.io/
Just finished @hannahritchie.bsky.social's fantastic book "Not the End of the World" which nicely articulates the things we should, and should not, be worrying about when it comes to sustainability. It's a refreshing and empowering take backed by the latest data. Definitely recommend!
October 23, 2025 at 4:49 PM
Just finished @hannahritchie.bsky.social's fantastic book "Not the End of the World" which nicely articulates the things we should, and should not, be worrying about when it comes to sustainability. It's a refreshing and empowering take backed by the latest data. Definitely recommend!
Excited to be kicking off another season of "AI and Climate Science" webinars as part of the UN 'AI for Good' Discovery series this quarter with a talk from Chris Bretherton reflecting on 'AI for climate modeling from present to future'.
September 18, 2025 at 7:38 PM
Excited to be kicking off another season of "AI and Climate Science" webinars as part of the UN 'AI for Good' Discovery series this quarter with a talk from Chris Bretherton reflecting on 'AI for climate modeling from present to future'.
One hour into the #Weather and #Climate Livestream! You can join any of the remaining 99 hours right here: wclivestream.com
The Weather & Climate Livestream
Join us starting May 28th, as meteorologists and climate scientists from across the US share their research and answer your questions.
wclivestream.com
May 28, 2025 at 6:01 PM
One hour into the #Weather and #Climate Livestream! You can join any of the remaining 99 hours right here: wclivestream.com
Reposted by Duncan Watson-Parris
In the face of steep funding cuts for climate and weather research and forecasting, scientists have found a new way of engaging the public: livestreamed presentations.
Climate and weather scientists are joining the anti-Trump resistance in the most ‘scientist-iest’ way | CNN
In the face of steep funding cuts for climate and weather research and forecasting, scientists have found a new way of engaging the public.
www.cnn.com
May 28, 2025 at 1:42 AM
In the face of steep funding cuts for climate and weather research and forecasting, scientists have found a new way of engaging the public: livestreamed presentations.
Reposted by Duncan Watson-Parris
Please consider submitting an abstract to the session on 'Understanding reactive gases, aerosols, and land use for air quality and climate change' convened by Fiona O'Connor, @dwatsonparris.bsky.social, Stephanie Fiedler, @flossie-brown.bsky.social and me! Deadline August 13th.
The CMIP Community Workshop 2026 will be held in Kyoto, Japan from 9-13th March 2026. The call for abstracts for CMIP26 is now open! Find out more at wcrp-cmip.org/cmip26-call-...
May 27, 2025 at 9:31 PM
Please consider submitting an abstract to the session on 'Understanding reactive gases, aerosols, and land use for air quality and climate change' convened by Fiona O'Connor, @dwatsonparris.bsky.social, Stephanie Fiedler, @flossie-brown.bsky.social and me! Deadline August 13th.
Having made an abortive attempt with Threads I'm now trying BlueSky! Looking forward to interacting with a more positive and engaging community :-)
January 17, 2025 at 8:50 PM
Having made an abortive attempt with Threads I'm now trying BlueSky! Looking forward to interacting with a more positive and engaging community :-)
Reposted by Duncan Watson-Parris
Industrial pollution in colder regions increases snowfall and reduces cloud cover, potentially boosting global warming by reducing the sunlight that clouds reflect back into space, according to a new study from Scripps Oceanography researcher Duncan Watson-Parris. (@dwatsonparris.bsky.social)
Industrial Pollution Can Increase Snowfall and Reduce Cloud Cover
New research co-authored by Duncan Watson-Parris of UC San Diego’s Scripps Institution of Oceanography and the Halıcıoğlu Data Science Institute finds that industrial pollution in Earth’s colder latit...
scripps.ucsd.edu
November 20, 2024 at 6:43 PM
Industrial pollution in colder regions increases snowfall and reduces cloud cover, potentially boosting global warming by reducing the sunlight that clouds reflect back into space, according to a new study from Scripps Oceanography researcher Duncan Watson-Parris. (@dwatsonparris.bsky.social)