Climate model genealogy: Generation CMIP5 and how we got there

Keywords

Complement (music), Climate model, Interpretation (philosophy), Basis (linear algebra), Climate change

References

• Climate model genealogyDavid Masson, Reto Knutti — 2011
• Robustness and uncertainties in the new CMIP5 climate model projectionsReto Knutti, Jan Sedláčék — 2013
• Reliability of multi-model and structurally different single-model ensemblesTokuta Yokohata, J. D. Annan, Matthew Collins — 2010
• Using a Multiphysics Ensemble for Exploring Diversity in Cloud–Shortwave Feedback in GCMsMasahiro Watanabe, Hideo Shiogama, Tokuta Yokohata — 2012
• Performance metrics for climate modelsPeter J. Gleckler, Karl E. Taylor, Charles Doutriaux — 2008
• Challenges in Combining Projections from Multiple Climate ModelsReto Knutti, Reinhard Furrer, Claudia Tebaldi — 2010
• The Evolution of Climate Sensitivity and Climate Feedbacks in the Community Atmosphere ModelAndrew Gettelman, Jennifer E. Kay, Karen M. Shell — 2012
• An overview of CMIP5 and the experiment designKarl E. Taylor, Ronald J. Stouffer, Gerald A. Meehl — 2012
• Risks of model weighting in multi-model climate projections - lessons learnt from seasonal forecastingAndreas Weigel, Reto Knutti, Mark A. Liniger — 2010
• Climate change 2007: the physical science basisWillem A. Landman — 2010
• The use of the multi-model ensemble in probabilistic climate projectionsClaudia Tebaldi, Reto Knutti — 2007
• Should we believe model predictions of future climate change?Reto Knutti — 2008
• A Numerical Method for the Study of the Circulation of the World OceanKirk Bryan — 1997
• How Well Do Coupled Models Simulate Today's Climate?Thomas Reichler, Junsu Kim — 2008
• Climate Change 2007: The Physical Science BasisSusan Solomon, Dahe Qin, Martin Manning — 2007
• A numerical method for the study of the circulation of the world oceanKirk Bryan — 1969

Cited by

• Modeling the Present and Future Geographic Distribution of the Lone Star Tick, Amblyomma americanum (Ixodida: Ixodidae), in the Continental United States.徐晓明, 姜楠, 丁秋林 — 2015
• An Information Theory Approach to Identifying a Representative Subset of Hydro‐Climatic Simulations for Impact Modeling StudiesSajjan G. Shiva — 2018
• Climate change influences on the annual onset of Lyme disease in the United StatesAndrew J. Monaghan, Sean M. Moore, K. M. Sampson — 2015
• Aggregating Evidence in Climate Science: Consilience, Robustness and the Wisdom of Multiple ModelsMartin A. Vezér — 2015
• Projections of hydrology in the Tocantins-Araguaia Basin, Brazil: uncertainty assessment using the CMIP5 ensembleJoon Ting Ho, Julian R. Thompson, Chris Brierley — 2016
• Integrating top–down and bottom–up approaches to design global change adaptation at the river basin scaleCorentin Girard, Manuel Pulido-Velázquez, Jean‐Daniel Rinaudo — 2015
• Recent Progress in Constraining Climate Sensitivity With Model EnsemblesJohn Fasullo, Benjamin M. Sanderson, Kevin E. Trenberth — 2015
• Patterns of Precipitation Change and Climatological Uncertainty among CMIP5 Models, with a Focus on the Midlatitude Pacific Storm Track*Baird Langenbrunner, J. David Neelin, Benjamin R. Lintner — 2015
• The effects of climate model similarity on probabilistic climate projections and the implications for local, risk‐based adaptation planningScott Steinschneider, Rachel McCrary, Linda O. Mearns — 2015
• The Robustness of the Climate Modelling ParadigmA.M.R. Bakker — 2015
• Perspectives on CMIP5 model performance in the Nile River headwaters regionsPartha S. Bhattacharjee, Benjamin F. Zaitchik — 2015
• Projecting hydropower production under future climates: a guide for decision‐makers and modelers to interpret and design climate change impact assessmentsBettina Schaefli — 2015
• Feedback temperature dependence determines the risk of high warmingJonah Bloch‐Johnson, Raymond T. Pierrehumbert, Dorian S. Abbot — 2015
• Assessment of the Sources of Variation in Changes of Precipitation Characteristics over the Rhine Basin Using a Linear Mixed-Effects ModelMartin Hanel, T. A. Buishand — 2015
• Evaluation of CMIP5 20th century climate simulations for the Pacific Northwest USADavid E. Rupp, John T. Abatzoglou, Katherine C. Hegewisch — 2013
• Laurentide ice-sheet instability during the last deglaciationDavid J. Ullman, Anders E. Carlson, F. S. Anslow — 2015
• Reexamining the Relationship between Climate Sensitivity and the Southern Hemisphere Radiation Budget in CMIP ModelsKevin M. Grise, Lorenzo M. Polvani, John Fasullo — 2015
• Significant modulation of variability and projected change in California winter precipitation by extratropical cyclone activityEdmund K. M. Chang, Cheng Zheng, Patrick E. Lanigan — 2015
• Long-term Climate Change: Projections, Commitments and IrreversibilityMatthew Collins, Reto Knutti, Julie M. Arblaster — 2013
• Climate model emulation in an integrated assessment framework: a case study for mitigation policies in the electricity sectorAideen Foley, Philip B. Holden, Neil R. Edwards — 2015

Related papers

• DISKURSUS TAFSIR MAQĀṢIDIMade Saihu — 2020
• Affection in Interpretation According to Abi Hayyan Al-Andalusi (d. 745 A.H) Through his Interpretation of Al-Bahr Al-Moheet Surat Al-Baqarah as a ModelMurad Falah Khalaf, Nafeh Saleh — 2021
• THE METHOD OF INTERPRETATION ON QS. AL-FATIHAH IN TARJUMAN AL-MUSTAFID BY ABDUL RAUF AS-SINGKILIWendi Parwanto, Taufik Akbar, AbdulGafar Olawale Fahm — 2022
• Metodologi Tafsir MukhtasarLira Erlina, M Hariyadi, Said Agil Husin Munawwar — 2022
• Al-Dakhîl fî al-Tafsîr; Studi Kritis dalam Metodologi TafsirFakhruddin Fajrul Islam — 2014
• There’s No Such Thing as Interpreting a TextMartin J. Stone — 2017
• Rules of M. Quraish Shihab's Interpretation in Tafsir Al-mishbahMazlan Ibrahim, Abur Hamdi Usman — 2013
• The Analysis of the Mistakes in the Interpretation of Er Ya(尔雅义疏) Deleted by WangDeng Fu-lu — 2003
• The benefits of quantifying climate model uncertainty in climate change impacts assessment: an example with heat-related mortality change estimatesSimon N. Gosling, Glenn R. McGregor, Jason Lowe — 2012