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INES2: Infrastructure for Norwegian Earth System Modelling phase 2

INES2: Infrastructure for Norwegian Earth System Modelling phase 2

Climate change poses rapidly growing environmental impacts and risks, which have fundamental implications for ecosystems and society. Limiting further growth in these risks requires global net-zero emissions, but realising this goal - both globally and for Norway’s contribution - will require transformation across all industries and sectors. Robust knowledge about how this transformation can be realised in the context of a rapidly changing climate will be pivotal for ensuring its success, and for informing the consequences of failure. These challenges call for a new generation of Earth System Models (ESMs), building on existing platforms but refining representation of the mitigation and adaptation challenges facing Norway and the wider world, resolving the joint consequences of emissions reductions, carbon capture and land use mitigation strategy for regional and global scale impacts, including tail risks of potentially catastrophic events.

Project facts

Name

INES2: Infrastructure for Norwegian Earth System Modelling phase 2

Status

Active

Duration

01.01.25 - 31.12.28

Project website

https://www.noresm.org/

Research group

Research Topics

Prosjekteier

Norce - Norwegian Research Centre

Project members

Matvey Debolskiy
Trude Storelvmo
Yiguo Wang
Einar Olason
Yanchun He
Francois Stephane Counillon
Helene Østlie Muri
Ping-Gin Chiu
Noel Sebastian Keenlyside
Mariko Koseki
Ingo Bethke
Joeran Maerz
Tomas Torsvik
Camille Li
Ignacio Pisso
Marit Sandstad
Øivind Hodnebrog
Benjamin Sanderson
Rosie Fisher
Kjetil Schanke Aas
Andrea Rosendahl
Ana Carrasco
Steven Nile Goldhaber
Jens Boldingh Debernard
Øyvind Seland
Jan Griesfeller
Lise Seland Graff
Dirk Jan Leo Oliviè
Ada Gjermundsen
Damien Couespel
Michael Schulz
Kirstin Krüger

Samarbeidspartnere

The Norwegian Meteorological Institute , University of Bergen, University of Oslo, CICERO Centre for International Climate Research, NILU, Nansen Environmental and Remote Sensing Center