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Tim Palmer

Emeritus

Sub department

  • Atmospheric, Oceanic and Planetary Physics

Research groups

  • Predictability of weather and climate
Tim.Palmer@physics.ox.ac.uk
Telephone: 01865 (2)72897
Robert Hooke Building, room S43
  • About
  • Publications

Compressing atmospheric data into its real information content

Nature Computational Science Springer Nature 1:11 (2021) 713-724

Authors:

Milan Klöwer, Miha Razinger, Juan J Dominguez, Peter D Düben, Tim N Palmer
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More accuracy with less precision

Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society Wiley 147:741 (2021) 4358-4370

Authors:

Simon TK Lang, Andrew Dawson, Michail Diamantakis, Peter Dueben, Samuel Hatfield, Martin Leutbecher, Tim Palmer, Fernando Prates, Christopher D Roberts, Irina Sandu, Nils Wedi
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Building Tangent‐Linear and Adjoint Models for Data Assimilation With Neural Networks

Journal of Advances in Modeling Earth Systems American Geophysical Union (AGU) 13:9 (2021)

Authors:

Sam Hatfield, Matthew Chantry, Peter Dueben, Philippe Lopez, Alan Geer, Tim Palmer
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Bell's Theorem, Non-Computability and Conformal Cyclic Cosmology: A Top-Down Approach to Quantum Gravity

ArXiv 2108.10902 (2021)
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Machine learning emulation of gravity wave drag in numerical weather forecasting

Journal of Advances in Modeling Earth Systems American Geophysical Union 13:7 (2021) e2021MS002477

Authors:

Matthew Chantry, Sam Hatfield, Peter Dueben, Inna Polichtchouk, Tim Palmer

Abstract:

We assess the value of machine learning as an accelerator for the parameterization schemes of operational weather forecasting systems, specifically the parameterization of nonorographic gravity wave drag. Emulators of this scheme can be trained to produce stable and accurate results up to seasonal forecasting timescales. Generally, networks that are more complex produce emulators that are more accurate. By training on an increased complexity version of the existing parameterization scheme, we build emulators that produce more accurate forecasts. For medium range forecasting, we have found evidence that our emulators are more accurate than the version of the parametrization scheme that is used for operational predictions. Using the current operational CPU hardware, our emulators have a similar computational cost to the existing scheme, but are heavily limited by data movement. On GPU hardware, our emulators perform 10 times faster than the existing scheme on a CPU.
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