An international ocean expedition investigates how remote ocean environments influence the Earth’s atmosphere and climate system.

Two NCAS researchers were among experts invited to contribute to a recent Government Office for Science rapid report examining the impacts of El Niño on the UK.

The Introduction to Scientific Computing course covers the skills needed for effective data management and analysis using Linux and Python.

Discover the science and experimental design underpinning UKCI and how future climate information outputs will be generated.

We are looking for a Head of Observations to lead and shape the future of NCAS’s atmospheric measurement and observational science capability.

The world’s oceans are hotter than ever before, as climate change combines with a powerful El Niño.

Smoke particles infiltrated homes in Greater Manchester during July’s Pennine wildfires, even with windows closed.

Climate change is increasing weather extremes, so a location can experience both severe drought and severe flooding within the same month, season, or year.

Early career colleagues at NCAS have been helping school students across the UK discover atmospheric science through the I’m a Scientist programme.

Climate change is reshaping drought by increasing evaporation and drying soils faster, causing droughts to develop more quickly, become more severe, and affect new regions. Research shows that drought...

During one of this summer’s UK heatwaves, we sparked conversations about climate change by combining art, science and local stories.

Wildfires contribute to climate change by releasing greenhouse gases and other pollutants into the atmosphere, and by triggering vegetation changes.

Wildfires can have significant impacts on air quality, as wildfire smoke contains a mixture of hazardous air pollutants.

The amount of desert dust from North Africa that is reaching Europe is on the rise, with implications for health and for solar energy.

We are looking for an Atmospheric Remote Sensing Scientist to provide research leadership for a Cloud and Boundary Layer Observatory.

Persistent high temperatures cause hot, dry conditions in which wildfires can spread.

Besides bringing risks to the environment, infrastructure, and people’s physical and mental health, heatwaves also affect air quality.