The Tromp Foundation established the Tromp foundation travel award to young scientists (TFTAYS) in 2016, with the aim to support scientists who present papers in the area of biometeorology at EMS Annual Meetings.
The EMS and the Tromp Foundation invite applications for the Tromp foundation travel award to young scientists (TFTAYS) to support the participation of young scientists at the EMS Annual Meeting – European Conference for Applications of Meteorology and Climatology, 3-8 September 2023. These awards are funded by the Tromp Foundation, the legacy of Solco W. Tromp.
This award is specifically for presentations in the area of biometeorology.
The award consists of a waiver for the registration fee and financial support of 500€ for travel expenses to attend the Annual Meeting onsite in Bratislava.
Young scientists under 35 years of age on the first of January 2023 working and/or studying in a European country are eligible for an award. All countries with an EMS Member Society or included in the WMO RA VI region are considered as European. An overview of EMS Member Societies is available here.
This award is specifically for presentations in the area of biometeorology. Presentations in sessions Atmospheric effects on humans, Agricultural and Forest Meteorology and Cities and urban areas in the earth-atmosphere system are treated with high priority; presentations in other related sessions could be considered as well, but the decision on eligibility is to the selection committee.
To apply the following procedures have to be followed:
(1) Submit your abstract for the EMS Annual Meeting before 18 April 2023 at 13:00 (CEST).
Guidelines for abstract submission will become available end of February at the folowing link: https://www.ems2023.eu/abstract_management/how_to_submit_an_abstract.html
(2) Within the abstract submission tool, please tick that you would like to apply for the TFTAYS support scheme.
(3) Within the abstract submission tool, upload the following application details (in one pdf-file):
The applicant must be the presenting author of the submitted contribution. Note that award applicants have to pay Abstract Processing Fees at the time of submitting the abstract.
Applicants will be notified on the results of the selection process by 11 May 2023 and will have to confirm their abstract and participation within the abstract handling system until 22 May 2023.
Any inquiries about the Tromp foundation travel award to young scientists (TFTAYS) can be sent to
ems-tromp-award ( at ) emetsoc (.) org.
A certificate will be presented to the awardees at the EMS2023 Awards Session in Bratislava. The award recipients are expected to provide a report on the conference to the Tromp Foundation. The award prize of 500€ is transferred to their bank account after receipt of the report. The Tromp Foundation would appreciate receiving a short (one to two mins.) video clip before the conference (instructions will be provided to awardees).
The awardees will receive a code to register for the conference.
Department of Earth Sciences, University of Turin, Italy
He gave a presentation on The association between precipitation and the spread of shiga toxin-producing Escherichia coli infection in Lombardy, North of Italy in session OSA2.5 Atmospheric effects on humans
Research Centre Human Biometeorology, German Meteorological Service, Freiburg, Germany
He gave a presentation on Specific and localized heat warning system built upon normalized analysis of the UHI for the city of Karlsruhe – Results of GreenLung project in session OSA2.5 Atmospheric effects on humans
University of Zagreb, Faculty of Science, Department of Geophysics, Zagreb, Croatia
He gave a presentation on Future change in viticulture phenological stages and early frost risk in Istria region in session OSA2.2 Agricultural and Forest Meteorology
University of East Anglia, Norwich, UK
She gave a presentation on Weatherproofing for a smarter, resilient and more sustainable agrisector in session OSA2.2 Agricultural and Forest Meteorology
Department of Geophysics, Faculty of Science, University of Zagreb, Croatia
He gave a presentation on Comparison of land surface temperature of local climate zones in Croatia and estimation of the vulnerable population heat risk in session UP2.1 Cities and urban areas in the earth-atmosphere system
Meteorological Institute, CEN, Universität Hamburg, Hamburg, Germany
She gave a presentation on Parameterizing the impact of vegetated urban canopies on wind and temperature fields by using a simple nudging method in session UP2.1 Cities and urban areas in the earth-atmosphere system.
University of Sao Paulo, Intitute of Astronomy, Geophysics and Atmospheric Sciences, Atmospheric Sciences, São Paulo, Brazil
He gave a presentation on Association between COVID-19, mobility and environment in Brazilian capitals in session UP2.2 Interactions between air pollution, meteorology and the spread of COVID-19
University of Reading, Reading, United Kingdom
She gave a presentation on Borderless Heat Stress in session OSA2.4 Atmospheric effects on humans
Faculty of Envrionmental Sciences, Czech University of Life Sciences, Prague, Czechia; Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Prague, Czechia
He gave a presentation on Changes in heat-attributable deaths in Prague, Czech Republic, over 1982-2019 in session OSA2.4 Atmospheric effects on humans
University of São Paulo, Institute of Astronomy, Geophysics and Atmospheric Sciences, Department of Meteorology, Brazil
He gave a presentation on Casual relationships between particulate matter and COVID-19 cases in USA cities in session UP2.2 Interactions between air pollution, meteorology and the spread of COVID-19
Pavel Konstantinov, Lomonosov Moscow State University, Faculty of Geography, Meteorology and climatology, Moscow, Russian Federation
He presented a poster entitled Boundary layer inversions and human thermal comfort in Arctic cities (based on UHIARC measurements) in session OSA2.4 Atmospheric effects on humans
Moshe Mandelmilch, Tel Aviv University, Department of Geography and Human Environment School of Geosciences Faculty of Exact Sciences, Israel
He presented the paper Analysis of the Urban Heat Island magnitude in the Desert City of Beer-Sheva, Israel, Using a Modified Local Climate Zone Classification in session OSA2.4 Atmospheric effects on humans.
Dragan Milošević, Climatology and Hydrology Research Centre, Faculty of Sciences, University of Novi Sad, Serbia
He presented the paper Quantification of temporal changes of urban heat island intensity and cooling and heating rates in different local climate zones of mid-sized central European city in session OSA2.4 Atmospheric effects on humans.
Mohammad Taleghani, University of Salford, Manchester, United Kingdom.
He presented a poster entitled The impact of land cover on pedestrians’ thermal comfort within a university campus in session OSA2.4 Atmospheric effects on humans.
Dian Csenge , Eötvös Loránd University, Department of Meteorology, Budapest, Hungary.
She presented the paper Urban heat island intensity analyse based on surface and air temperature measurements in Budapest in session OSA2.5 Atmospheric effects on humans.
Mikhail Varentsov, Lomonosov Moscow State University, and A.M.Obukhov Institute of Atmospheric Physics RAS, Russian Federation.
He presented the paper Effects of the climate change and city development on summering urban heat island and heat stress indices for Moscow megacity in session OSA2.5 Atmospheric effects on humans.
Irena Nimac, Meteorological and Hydrological Service of Croatia, Zagreb, Croatia.
She presented the paper Urban climate of Zagreb (Croatia) – its characteristics and changes in session OSA2.5 Atmospheric effects on humans.
Coral Salvador, Environmental Physics Laboratory (EPhysLab), Facultade de Ciencias, Universidade de Vigo, Ourense, Spain.
She presented the paper Health effects on daily mortality of a hydrological extreme: the case of the droughts in Galicia, Spain in session OSA2.5 Atmospheric effects on humans.
Claudia Di Napoli, Department of Geography and Environmental Science, University of Reading.
She presented the paper Towards a pan-European forecasting system for heatwave-related health hazards in session OSA2.5 Atmospheric effects on humans.
Lívia Labudová, Slovak Hydrometeorological Institute.
She presented the paper Monitoring of drought impacts and the DriDanube project in session ES1.3 Impacts: vulnerability and adaptation to climate change.
Olga Gommershtadt, presented the paper Modeling of summer thermal comfort conditions of Arctic city on microscale in session OSA2.8/ES1.7: Atmospheric effects on humans: Air quality,
biometeorology, urban climate and UV-radiation.
Mikhail I. Varentsov presented the paper Investigation of urban-caused mesoclimatic features of Moscow megacity in session OSA2.8/ES1.7: Atmospheric effects on humans: Air quality,
biometeorology, urban climate and UV-radiation
Anastasia Bleta presentated the paper Cardiovascular admissions related to particulate matter from 2.5 ?m to 80 ?m in Heraklion, Crete Island, Greece
Ajda Valher, Slovenia
Ajda Valher presented Crop water balance variability (abstract)in session ASI12 Phenology and agrometeorology.
Spyridon Paparrizos, Faculty of Environment and Natural Resources, Albert-Ludwigs University of Freiburg
Spyridon Paparrizos presented Present and future responses of growing degree days for Crete island in Greece in session ASI12 Phenology and agrometeorology
Pavel Konstantinov, Lomonosov Moscow State University, Faculty of Geography, Department of Meteorology and climatology
Pavel Konstantinov presented Urban Heat Island’s intensity research of Arctic city during winter and its influence on inhabitants’ thermal comfort in session ASI11 Urban Climate.
Michail I. Varentsov, Lomonosov Moscow State University, Faculty of Geography, Department of Meteorology and Climatology
Michail I. Varentsov presented Investigation of detailed spatial structure of the Moscow megacity climate features to the newest meteorological observations and regional climate modelling with connection to human comfort as poster in session session ASI11 Urban Climate
Jana Fischereit, Meteorologisches Institut, University of Hamburg
Jana Fischereit presented Assessing uncertainties for the calculation of perceived temperature in an urban environment in Session ASI7/CE10 Human Biometeorology.
