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von Kármán vortex street over Canary Islands
Credit: NASA

Philip Stier

Professor of Atmospheric Physics

Research theme

  • Climate physics

Sub department

  • Atmospheric, Oceanic and Planetary Physics

Research groups

  • Climate processes
philip.stier@physics.ox.ac.uk
Telephone: 01865 (2)72887
Atmospheric Physics Clarendon Laboratory, room 103
  • About
  • Research
  • Teaching
  • CV
  • Publications

Decomposing Effective Radiative Forcing Due to Aerosol Cloud Interactions by Global Cloud Regimes

GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH LETTERS 48:18 (2021) ARTN e2021GL093833

Authors:

Tom Langton, Philip Stier, Duncan Watson-Parris, Jane P Mulcahy
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Emulating Aerosol Microphysics with Machine Learning

(2021)

Authors:

Paula Harder, Duncan Watson-Parris, Dominik Strassel, Nicolas Gauger, Philip Stier, Janis Keuper
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Model calibration using ESEm v1.0.0 -- an open, scalable Earth System Emulator

(2021)

Authors:

Duncan Watson-Parris, Andrew Williams, Lucia Deaconu, Philip Stier
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Supplementary material to "Opportunistic Experiments to Constrain Aerosol Effective Radiative Forcing"

(2021)

Authors:

Matthew Christensen, Andrew Gettelman, Jan Cermak, Guy Dagan, Michael Diamond, Alyson Douglas, Graham Feingold, Franziska Glassmeier, Tom Goren, Daniel Grosvenor, Edward Gryspeerdt, Ralph Kahn, Zhanqing Li, Po-Lun Ma, Florent Malavelle, Isabel McCoy, Daniel McCoy, Greg McFarquhar, Johannes Mülmenstädt, Sandip Pal, Anna Possner, Adam Povey, Johannes Quaas, Daniel Rosenfeld, Anja Schmidt, Roland Schrödner, Armin Sorooshian, Philip Stier, Velle Toll, Duncan Watson-Parris, Robert Wood, Mingxi Yang, Tianle Yuan
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Contrasting responses of idealised and realistic simulations of shallow cumuli to aerosol perturbations

Geophysical Research Letters Wiley 48:13 (2021) e2021GL094137

Authors:

George Spill, Philip Stier, Paul R Field, Guy Dagan

Abstract:

Shallow clouds remain greatly significant in improving our understanding of the atmosphere. Using the Met Office Unified Model, we compare highly idealised simulations of shallow cumuli with those using more realistic domains, with open lateral boundaries and varying large-scale forcing. We find that the realistic simulations are more capable of representing the cloud field on large spatial scales, and appear to limit the aerosol perturbations leading to impacts on the thermodynamic conditions. Aerosol perturbations lead to changes in the cloud vertical structure, and thermodynamic evolution of the idealised simulations; a central feature of behavior seen previously in idealised simulations. Modelling approaches with open boundaries and time-varying forcing may allow for improved representation of shallow clouds in the atmosphere, and greater understanding of how they may respond to perturbations.
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