Agenda

Wednesday, 4 May 2016
Time
8:00 am Registration

Check-in and Name Badge Pick-up

8:10 am Shuttle Departs Holiday Inn for LDEO
8:15 am Shuttle Departs HNA Palisades Conference Center for LDEO
9:00 am Welcoming Remarks

Cecilia Bitz
University of Washington, and
Xiaojun Yuan, Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory

Workshop Organizing Committee Chairs

Predictability, chaired by Cecilia Bitz

Predictability, chaired by Cecilia Bitz
Time
9:15 am Towards Understanding the Predictability of Sea Ice Properties of Societal Relevance

Keynote Presentation by Marika Holland
National Center for Atmospheric Research

9:45 am The Fundamental Role of Sea Ice Predictions to Minimize Climatic Impacts on Arctic Communities

Gisele Arruda
Oxford Brookes University

10:05 am Predictability of the Arctic Sea Ice Edge

Helge Goessling
Alfred Wegener Institute

10:25 am Break
10:50 am Sea-Ice Hindcast Skill in Decadal Simulations with the MiKlip Prediction System

Daniel Senftleben
German Institute of Atmospheric Physics

11:10 am Spring Melt Ponds Predict Regional September Ice in Coupled Climate Simulations for Different Climatic Scenarios

David Schroeder
Centre for Polar Observation & Modelling, Department of Meteorology, University of Reading

Process Studies, chaired by Xiaojun Yuan

Process Studies, chaired by Xiaojun Yuan
Time
11:30 am Cosmopolitan and Provincial Sea Ice in a Transitioning Arctic Ocean

Robert Newton
Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory

11:50 am Connections Between the Spring Pacific-Arctic Dipole and Summer Sea Ice in the Beaufort-Chukchi Seas

Minghong Zhang
Bedford Institute of Oceanography

12:10 pm Impact of Aerosols on Arctic Sea Ice Extent Prediction

Marie-Éve Gagné
Canadian Centre for Climate Modelling and Analysis, Environment Canada

12:30 pm Lunch (provided)
1:40 pm Sea Ice Wall of the Antarctic

Keynote Presentation by Douglas Martinson
Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, Columbia University

2:10 pm Water Mass Transformation Under Southern Ocean Sea Ice

Ryan Abernathey
Lamont–Doherty Earth Observatory, Columbia University

2:30 pm Arctic-Midlatitudes Climate Linkage by Stratosphere-Troposphere Coupling and its Implications in Sea Ice Prediction

Jinro Ukita
Niigata University

2:50 pm Understanding Physical Processes and Evaluating Parameterizations During the 2015 Freeze-Up Season Using a Coupled Sea Ice-Ocean-Atmosphere Forecast Model 

Amy Solomon
Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences, University of Colorado and Physical Sciences Division, Earth System Research Laboratory, NOAA

3:10 pm Arctic Sea Ice Thickness from the Cryosat-2 Satellite – Methods, Uncertainties, and Near Real Time Data Delivery

Rachel Tilling
University College London

3:30 pm Increase in the Frequency and Extent of Sub-Ice Phytoplankton Blooms in the Arctic Ocean

Christopher Horvat
Harvard University

3:50 pm Poster Session with refreshments
5:30 pm Adjourn for day
6:00 pm Shuttles Depart for Both Hotels
Thursday, 5 May 2016
Time
8:30 am Shuttles Depart Both Hotels for LDEO

Predictions and Dynamical Predictive Systems I, chaired by Helge Goessling

Predictions and Dynamical Predictive Systems I, chaired by Helge Goessling
Time
9:00 am Short-Term Sea Ice Forecasting: Modeling, Data Assimilation and Verification Challenges

Keynote Presentation by Jean-Francois Lemeieux
Environment and Climate Change Canada

9:30 am Short Term Forecasting of Sea Ice Drift and Ice Edge Position Using a Coupled Ice Ocean Model

Axel Schweiger
University of Washington, Applied Physics Laboratory, Polar Science Center

9:50 am Seasonal Climate Forecasts Significantly Affected by Observational Uncertainty of Arctic Sea-Ice Concentration

Felix Bunzel
Max Planck Institute for Meteorology

10:10 am Prediction of Arctic Sea Ice Modes on Seasonal to Interannual Time Scales (And Arctic Research Activities at Barcelona Supercomputing Center)

Neven-Stjepan Fuckar
Barcelona Supercomputing Center

10:30 am Break
10:50 am Assessment of CFSv2 Operational Seasonal Forecast in the Arctic

Muyin Wang
University of Washington

11:10 am Impacts of Arctic Sea Ice Thickness Initialization on Seasonal Forecasts of Surface Atmospheric Forcing

Qiong Yang
University of Washington

11:30 am Assessment of 2015 Sea Ice Forecasts at the NCEP Climate Prediction Center and a Look Forward

Thomas Collow
INNOVIM, LLC/ NOAA, National Weather Service, National Centers for Environmental Prediction, Climate Prediction Center

11:50 am Update on Met Office Seasonal Sea Ice Forecasts using GloSea5

Drew Peterson
Met Office Hadley Centre
(presentation by Ed Blockley)

12:10 pm Assessing the Impact of Sea Ice Data Assimilation and Thickness Initialisation in the Met Office Seasonal Prediction System

Ed Blockley
Met Office Hadley Centre

12:30 pm Lunch (provided)

Predictions and Dynamical Predictive Systems II, chaired by Eduardo Blanchard- Wrigglesworth

Predictions and Dynamical Predictive Systems II, chaired by Eduardo Blanchard- Wrigglesworth
Time
1:50 pm Skillful Seasonal Forecasts of Ice-Free And Freeze-Up Dates in a Dynamical Forecast System

Michael Sigmond
Canadian Centre for Climate Modelling and Analysis, Environment and Climate Change Canada

2:10 pm Naval Research Laboratory Participation in the Sea Ice Outlook

E. Joseph Metzger
Naval Research Laboratory

2:30 pm Arctic Sea Ice Performance in the NASA GMAO Seasonal Forecasting System

James Carton
University of Maryland

2:50 pm Break
3:10 pm Summer Enhancement of Arctic Sea Ice Volume Anomalies in the September Ice Zone

Mitch Bushuk
Princeton University

3:30 pm Regional Forecast of the Minimum Sea Ice Extent: a Lagrangian Approach

Bruno Tremblay
McGill University

3:50 pm A Common Framework for Evaluation of Sea Ice Forecasts and Verification Products

François Massonnet
Barcelona Supercomputing Center

4:10 pm Discussion
5:30 pm Car pool to restaurant, Lamont van to assist
6:30 pm No host workshop dinner
Friday, 6 May 2016
Time
8:30 am Shuttles Depart Both Hotels for LDEO

Statistical Predictions and Methods Session, chaired by Muyin Wang

Statistical Predictions and Methods Session, chaired by Muyin Wang
Time
9:00 am Predicting Summer Arctic Sea Ice Concentration Intra-seasonal Variability Using a Vector Autoregressive Model

Lei Wang
Lamont–Doherty Earth Observatory, Columbia University

9:20 am Predicting Arctic Sea Ice Anomalies with Kernel Ensemble Analog Forecasting

Darin Comeau
Center for Atmosphere Ocean Science, Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences, New York University

9:40 am Data-Driven Modeling and Prediction of Arctic Sea Ice

Dmitri Kondrashov
University of California, Los Angeles

10:00 am Arctic Sea Ice Predictability at the Intra-Seasonal Time Scale in a Stochastic Model

Xiaojun Yuan
Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory of Columbia University

10:20 am A Review of High-Performance Projects Predicting 100 Years Forwards and 100 Years Backwards: Only Machine Learning will do the Job Explicit in Time and Space

Falk Huettmann
University of Alaska Fairbanks, EWHALE Lab

10:40 am Break

Sea Ice Outlook and Prediction Programs, chaired by Helen Wiggins

Sea Ice Outlook and Prediction Programs, chaired by Helen Wiggins
Time
11:00 am 400 Predictions: The SEARCH Sea Ice Outlook 2008-2015

Keynote Presentation by Lawrence Hamilton
University of New Hampshire

11:30 am Lessons from a Multi-Model SIO Experiment

Edward Blanchard-Wrigglesworth
University of Washington

11:50 am SIPN, YOPP, PPP, PCPI, S2S, and the SIO Future: Year-Round Forecast Targeting the Local Scale

Cecilia Bitz, University of Washington
Helge Goessling, Alfred Wegener Institute
Andrew Robertson, Columbia University

12:20 pm Discussion
1:00 pm Lunch
2:00 pm Meeting Adjourns