Environmental Security: weather, water and climate for a more secure world
Motivation for theme on Environmental Security
We are seeing a growing influence of weather, water, and climate on the security of nations and their peoples due to a rapidly increasing global population (including a growing percentage that are migrating to coastal areas and/or away from areas of crises) coupled with evolving human and national security impacts from the disruption of weather and climate norms.
The theme of Environmental Security will inform AMS members and meeting attendees on the connections between our scientific field and larger societal impacts, and it will demonstrate how important our contributions are to the basic security needs of the United States and the world, particularly for vulnerable groups.
The 102nd Annual Meeting provides an opportunity to bring together world-class experts on extreme weather and climate with researchers in the fields of water quality/scarcity, energy, food, and health/diseases. This two-way exchange of expertise will inspire new insights into the linkages and impacts among these diverse scientific disciplines and illustrate how water, weather, and climate research can help shape policy to benefit all areas of environmental security.
NESDIS Participation
NOAA's National Environmental Satellite, Data, and Information Service (NESDIS) Staff and Scientists will be presenting at the 2022 AMS Annual Meeting. All of the below times reflect Central Standard Time due to conference location.
- Dan Lindsey - 9:30 am: Improved Observations with the GeoXO Imager
- Dr. Steven Volz - 12:15 pm: NOAA Town Hall: NOAA Leadership's Priorities (panel with Spinrad and the AAs)
- Bill Line - 1:30 pm: Using Advanced NOAA Satellite Imagery to Detect Blowing Dust
- Dr. Steven Volz - 1:30 pm: Overview of NOAA/Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC) Bilateral Engagement
- Ajay Mehta - 3:45 pm: Does More Data Equal More Use? Exploring the Use of Earth Observation Data and How It Is Changing as Technology Shifts and Data Stocks Grow
- Banghua Yan - 4:15 pm:
- Josh Jankot - 5:00 pm: NESDIS OSPO Operational Data Products Change Notification Policy
- Dr. Steven Volz - 8:30 am: Expanding Delivery of NOAA's Environmental and Climate Observations, Products, and Services to Reach Maximum Societal Benefit
- Jared Rennie - 8:45 am: A Heat Vulnerability Index for the Southeastern United States Using Socioeconomic and Environmental Data
- Yong Chen - 9:00 am: Simultaneous Radio Occultation Predictions for Inter-satellite Comparison of Bending Angle Profiles
- Victor Grycenkov - 9:00 am: Joint Polar Satellite System (JPSS) Program’s Success: Current Status and Looking Ahead
- Irfan Azeem - 9:15 am: NOAA Space Weather Satellite Observing System Planning
- Doug Biesecker - 10:45 am: NOAA’s Space Weather Follow-On Program to Ensure Geomagnetic Storm Forecasts
- Nai-yu Wang - 11:00 am: NOAA’s Technology Maturation Program (TMP) Contributions to the Research to Operations of COSMIC-2 Radio Occultation in NOAA NWP
- Frank Gallagher - 2:30 pm: The NESDIS Ground Enterprise Study: The First Design Cycle Overview
- Xiangqian Wu - 3:45 pm: Calibration and Validation of EWS-G1
- Huan Meng - 3:45 pm: NOAA Operational Satellite Snowfall Rate Products and Their Applications
- Andrew Heidinger - 5:00 pm: The Science Working Groups of GeoXO
- Sherrie Morris - 8:30 am: Joint J9 - Understanding How to Use Open Source Satellite Tools and Products for Evaluating, Predicting, Decision-Making, and Communicating a Forecast or Warning
- Satya Kalluri - 8:30 am: JPSS: Ten Years of Successful Contributions to Weather Prediction and Earth Science
- Katherine Hawley - 9:00 am: User Engagement Workshops: Incorporating User Needs to Generate Successful Products and Services
- Katherine Pitts - 9:30 am: GOES-R Hackathon!
- Lihang Zhou - 10:45 am: Special Session on the JPSS Series Satellite System: Part II
- Christopher Slocum - 1:30 pm: Improving the Feature Selection Process for Tropical Cyclone Rapid Intensification Guidance
- Yunyue Yu - 2:30 pm: Land Surface Temperature Production and Monitoring at STAR
- Kathryn Shontz - 3:45 pm: Recent Developments in NOAA/NESDIS Transition to a Common Cloud Framework (NCCF)
- Zhaohui Cheng - 4:00 pm: The NESDIS Common Cloud Framework (NCCF) Product Generation
- Joe Zajic - 4:15 pm: AWS Cloud-Based GOES-T Supplemental Data Operations for Early NWS Mission Use
- Lee Byerle - 4:30 pm: GOES-R Program Experience Using Amazon Web Services (AWS) for NWS Technical Outreach and Support
- Heather Kilcoyne - 4:45 pm: Transitioning to Cloud in the JPSS Ground System
- Joseph Fiore - 8:30 am: GOES-R External Notification Process
- Dr. Steven Volz - 8:30 am: Joint Panel Discussion Special Session to Mark 50 Years of Earth Observation Coordination
- Flavio Iturbide - 8:45 am: Successful Recovery of High Science Impact Observations from SNPP CrIS after Recent Sensor and Spacecraft Anomalies
- Thomas Feroli - 9:00 am: GOES-R Series Ground System ABI Level 2 Product Changes and Additions
- Elizabeth Kline - 9:30 am: GOES-T Postlaunch Instrument and Product Level Testing Plans
- Matthew Seybold - 9:45 am: GOES-T Operational Transition and Data Dissemination Plans
- Dr. Steven Volz -12:15 pm: NESDIS Town Hall: NOAA Satellites and Data: Observing a Rapidly Changing World
- Walter Wolf - 1:45 pm: Product Portfolio Management within NOAA/NESDIS
- Jaime Daniels - 3:45 pm: Status of GEO–GEO and GEO–LEO Stereo Winds Development at NOAA
- Ryan Williams - 3:45 am: Climate Dynamics Preceding Summer Forest Fires in California and the Extreme Case of 2018