JEMS paper alert – April 2025

Check out the latest papers that appeared in our Journal of the of the European Meteorological Society (JEMS)

  • The EMS turns 25 paper by Dominique Marbouty, Sylvain Joffre, Tanja Cegnar, Robert Riddaway
    This paper describes how, in the 1990s, national meteorological societies, that had existed independently from one another for a long time, decided to cooperate and create the European Meteorological Society (EMS). From there the EMS has increased its membership and broadened its activities as a way of supporting cooperation between many European meteorological entities. A major focus has been organising annual conferences and engaging in media and communication activities. There have also been a variety of other developments such as establishing a newsletter, a website, webinars, a set of awards and a photo competition, and the EMS is now launching a scientific journal.
  • Bridging science and society: Key communication points for climate experts by M. Mittermeier, A. Portal, A. Meroni, A. Böhnisch, C.E. Carniel, I. Hoppe, I. Ronga, C. Pogliani, E. Bompan, K. Geneuss, M. Tuninetti, M.C. Llasat, S. Khodayar
    This is the first meeting summary published in JEMS and it reports on the outcome of a workshop at the EMS2024 in Barcelona. The authors discuss how scientists can improve their communication to society with some key tips in bullet points. So everyone can learn from this paper.
  • Recent innovations in satellite-based applications and their impacts on tropical cyclone analyses and forecast by Christopher Velden, John Knaff, Derrick Herndon, Alexis Mouche, Jeffrey Hawkins, Giulia Panegrossi, Ad Stoffelen, Joseph Courtney, Taiga Tsukada, Anne-Claire Fontan
    This is an attractive overview article presenting some of the recent advances in meteorological satellite capabilities to observe Tropical cyclones (TCs), along with emerging techniques to analyze the data into TC-focused diagnostic products. It also devotes a section on satellite applications to TC-like storms in the Mediterranean Sea, coined ‘Medicanes’. Finally, the authors present a peek at emerging geosynchronous equatorial orbit and low Earth orbiting satellites and sensors that have recently been deployed or will be in the near future by multiple nations and commercial entities that should further benefit TC (and Medicane) analysis and forecasting.

The full volume 2 is accessible at https://www.sciencedirect.com/journal/journal-of-the-european-meteorological-society/vol/2/suppl/C

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