This prestigious event gathered experts from across the globe to discuss advancements in weather and climate science, with more than 7.000 registered attendees, 2.800 oral presentations, and 1.400 posters. Alongside the scientific programme, the event also featured a bustling exhibition hall that brought together organisations from academia, government, and the private sector. This provided a unique platform for bridging science with business applications, fostering dialogue on practical solutions to climate-related challenges.
meteoblue garnered considerable attention during the event, due in part to its 2024 acquisition by Windy. Many visitors instantly recognised the Windy logo, which sparked numerous productive conversations. This new connection has thus helped us expand our reach and engage with a wider customer base, underlining the synergies between the two companies.
As highlighted in our LinkedIn updates, our team showcased the following contributions:
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Physical Climate Risk Assessment Toolbox
A comprehensive approach to identifying and mitigating physical climate risks, offering a practical toolkit for climate risk analysis.
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Urban Climate Insights from a Comprehensive Meteorological Measurement Network
Transformative applications of high-resolution meteorological data to improve urban resilience.
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meteoblue City Climate Model
High-resolution urban climate modelling tools designed for heatwave management and sustainable city planning. -
Verification Study of the meteoblue Learning MultiModel (mLM)
Last but not least, we also presented a detailed analysis of our innovative multi-model approach, improving weather forecasting accuracy through advanced machine learning techniques.
The three posters and the presentation we shared at the event illustrate these concepts in greater detail and highlight our commitment to providing actionable insights for a sustainable future.
We are delighted to share these advancements with the meteorological community and welcome collaboration to further improve the accessibility and utility of weather and climate science.
If you attended the AMS Annual Meeting or followed it online, we would love to hear your thoughts!