We are pleased to announce that the 2026 call for nominations to the International Science Council (ISC) Fellowship is now open. Nominations for the next intake of ISC Fellows can be submitted by 22 May 2026 and the new Fellows will be announced in July 2026. The ISC Fellowship recognizes scientists, science-policy leaders and distinguished individuals who have made outstanding contributions to advancing science as a global public good, particularly at the international level.

Further information including the brochure, terms of reference for the Fellowship, nomination criteria and the nomination form are available on the ISC website.

For more information, click on the heading above.

WarmWorld and related projects from across Europe and the world are organizing this summit to take stock of the rapid and exciting scientific and technical developments associated with the development of the next generation km-scale global models. The summit will take place in Hamburg, Germany, on 20-24 July 2026, and will bring together experts from the domains of modelling, observations, high performance computing, human and environmental impacts, and AI-assisted work flows, all of whom are building on the unique capabilities and technological profile of the km-scale models.

Timeline

• March 31, 2026 - Deadline for abstract submission
• April 1, 2026 - Registration opens

To know more visit the Global Modeeling website and submit your abstract using the abstract submission platform.

At the CORDEX International Workshop on Coordinated Regional Projection Research and Synthesis to be held on May 12–15 in Trieste (Italie), the CORDEX community will be brought together to coordinate contributions to literature supporting IPCC AR7 WGI, addressing gaps in regional climate information, extremes, and uncertainty, while integrating new CMIP6-CORDEX simulations and AI-based regional climate emulators.

To know more visit the workshop website. Participation by invitation only.

• 10 March to 9 July : Early registration
• 15 April: Abstract submission deadline

To know more visit the Symposium website.

The CMIP Community Workshop is underway in Kyoto to spear discussions in latest advances in coupled modelling, early results from CMIP7, and the evolving observation–modelling interface. With dedicated sessions for early-career scientists, the workshop fosters collaboration, strengthens global partnerships, and shapes a shared vision for delivering sustained, high-quality climate information to all users. Many thanks to the hosts, local & international sponsors, and all scientific communities involved!

To know more, visit the CMIP Community Workshop website.

The person will provide programmatic support to a number of key WCRP activities, including the Climate and Cryosphere (CliC) Core Project, the Safe Landings and My Climate Risk Lighthouse activities, as well as liaising with the WCRP Academy and provide high-level communications support across WCRP. 

Required Skills and Experience

Education: Master's degree or equivalent in Climate Science, Earth System Science, Meteorology, Oceanography, Cryospheric Sciences, Social Science, Communications or a closely related field. A Ph.D would be an advantage.
A first level university degree with two additional years of qualifying experience will be accepted in lieu of a Master's degree.
Experience:
- At least 5 years of combined national and international progressively responsible experience in project or programme management, administration, communications or related area.
- Formal qualification or equivalent experience in science communication, knowledge brokering and stakeholder engagement.

For further details view the external job posting. Application deadline: 06 April /2026, 11:59 PM

More than 60 researchers, practitioners, operational agencies and industry representatives from across regions gathered for the GPEX Multi-stakeholder Workshop on 5–6 March to discuss the latest advances in precipitation science and the evolving role of the WCRP Global Precipitation EXperiment (GPEX).

The discussions went beyond the science itself. A key focus was how we translate advances in precipitation research into knowledge, information and services that stakeholders can understand, use and act upon- from robust science to better risk-informed decision making.

A turning point as we shape the next phase of GPEX development- strengthening collaboration across research institutions, operational centres, space agencies and other partners.

Click on the heading above for more information about the outcomes of the workshop.

It has been widely acknowledged that the impacts of climate change and climate policy reveal the enduring legacies of colonialism.  But what about climate science itself? 
We invite you to join us on Zoom on February 27, 2026, at 12:30 PM UTC, to celebrate the release of the first free online resource on the historical links between Climate Science and Colonialism and their current-day manifestations – and why and how we must do better.

This is the inaugural pilot version of a two-year project based on video talks by scholarly experts from around the world.  Intended for high school and college educators, scientists, scholars, activists and concerned citizens, this collection of curated resources is brought to you by the My Climate Risk Education Working Group in collaboration with MCR’s Himalayan Hub and The Pearl Hub.  

An Educator’s Guide to Climate Science & Colonialism
Date and Time: February 27, Friday, 12:30 PM UTC.
Registration Link: https://zoom.us/meeting/register/p6-ScD8KQV-zqcXzJA5cPQ

The APARC (Atmospheric Processes and their Role in Climate) Core Project will hold its General Assembly in Pune (India) at the Indian Institute of Tropical Meteorology and online, from 12–16 October 2026. An Early Career Researcher (ECR) event will be organized on 11 October 2026 at IITM, Pune, specifically for early career researchers and students.
Every four years, the APARC General Asssembly brings together a large community of scientists from around the world to share research, recognize achievements, identify gaps, and plan how APARC scientists can address the needs of science and society in the years to come.

Important Dates

• 12 January: Registration and abstract submission opens
• 30  April: Deadline for registration and abstract submission 
• 12 June: Abstract acceptance

To know more about the conference, please visit the APARC General Assembly website.