News

Publish achievements and collaborative European projects in JEMS

The 4th Volume of papers in the Journal of the EMS (JEMS) is open. JEMS has now been indexed in the DOAJ. The objective of JEMS is to become a sought-after publication forum for state-of-the-art papers on significant operational and scientific evolutions describing achievements and collaborative projects within the landscape of meteorological, atmospheric and related disciplines in Europe. Submitting an article before 31 December 2027 will provide a 25% discount on the article publishing charges.[more]

EMS Tromp Award for biometeorology 2026: nominations invited

The Tromp Foundation is announcing the EMS Tromp Award for an outstanding achievement in biometeorology (1500€ prize money) and six conference grants for early career scientists wanting to present biometeorological work at the EMS2026 in Utrecht (750€). All recipients will also get a free registration.[more]

EMS Media Awards 2026: nominations until 5 May

With the EMS Media Awards  the EMS aims to highlight outstanding achievements and examples of good practice. We invite nominations for the following three award categories: Outreach & Communication Award, Communicating Weather & Climate Award, and the Journalistic Award.[more]

EMS and Korean Meteorological Society sign MoU

The EMS has signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with the Korean Meteorological Society (KMS) to further develop their mutual collaboration. The signing took place during the AMS Annual Meeting in Houston, Texas on 27 January 2026, by the EMS President Liz Bentley and the KMS President Cheol-Hee Kim.[more]

JEMS paper alert – January 2026

Recently three interesting papers appeared in our journal:
“Elevation-dependent warming in Switzerland: Observed signals and dataset limitations”, a study lead by Simon Scherrer; “Shifting winds: How climate change impacts low wind days and wind resources over the Baltic Sea”, a paper lead by Irem Isic-Cetin that studies the frequency of low wind days and spells over the Baltic Sea under climate change. And “Sharpening: An enhanced view on pre-convective environments using satellite high-resolution near-infrared TCWV retrievals”, a study lead by Cintia Carbajal Henken that introduces a fast and straightforward “CAPE sharpening” approach[more]

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