JMR征稿：气候科学支持服务伙伴关系中国项目--气候服务专刊

Journal of Meteorological Research
 专刊征文启事

Lianchun SONG

National Climate Center/Beijing Climate Center of CMA

E-mail：

songlc@cma.gov.cn

Dr. SongLianchun, Professor, Director-General of National Climate Center of China Meteorological Administration. He is a member of 16th Session of Commission forClimatology Management Group (CCl-16 MG) and Co-Chair of its working group 1(OPACE 1). He is also the Chairman committee of the National StandardizationTechnical Committee of China on climate and climate change, and Director ofClimatology and Climate Resource Committee of the Chinese Meteorological Society aswell. He is mainly engaged in research and operational work on climate changeand climate disaster risk management, and presided over a number of research projects such as the national major scientific research program. He has published more than 50 scientific papers, co-published 5 academic monographs and anthologies.

 Cheng QIAN

Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences

E-mail：

qianch@tea.ac.cn

Dr. Cheng Qianis a professor in the Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese Academy ofSciences. He is also an adjunct professor in the University of Chinese Academyof Sciences. He earned the "Yibing Xie Award for Outstanding Youth in Meteorological Science and Technology" in 2013 and was selected as a memberof "Youth Innovation Promotion Association of Chinese Academy of Sciences" in 2016. He was one of the chief authors in Chapter 3 “Detection andattribution of climate change” of the Fourth Assessment Report of China National Climate Change. His research area is detection and attribution, and prediction and projection of regional climate change. He has authored 30 articles, 18 of which are indexed by SCI as the first author. His representative publications include detection and attribution of human influences on seasonal cycle of temperature, multi-decadal variability, and event attribution of the record-breaking cold event in January of 2016 in China.

Tyrone Dunbar

Met Office, UnitedKingdom

E-mail：

tyrone.dunbar@metoffice.gov.uk

Dr. Tyrone Dunbar is manager of climate services at the UK Met Office. HisPhD from the University of Reading focussed on remote sensing of turbulence in the atmospheric boundary-layer and he has published on aspects ofboundary-layer modelling and pollution dispersion. Following his PhD, he worked as a technical advisor on climate change in the UK government; contributing to the UK Climate Change Risk Assessment and National Adaptation Programme; as part of the UK delegation on the IPCC’s 5th Assessment Report; and leadingon translation of outputs from the Met Office Hadley Centre Climate Programme into advice for policy-makers and stakeholders. He then spent three years working as Private Secretary to the Met Office Chief Scientist, assisting with management of the Met Office’s scientific research programme, which consists ofover 500 scientists and engineers.

Chris Hewitt

Met Office, UnitedKingdom

E-mail：

chris.hewitt@metoffice.gov.uk

Prof Chris Hewitt is Head of International Climate Services at the UK Met Office andProfessor of Climate Science at the University of Southern Queensland. He has10 years of experience developing and delivering climate services with many organisations around the world ensuring pull-through of science to services for societal benefit and guiding science developments to be aligned to societal needs. Following World Climate Conference-3 in 2009, he has taken a lead role establishing and developing the UK Met Office’s climate services worldwide, leads major climate service projects funded by the European Commission and the UK government, has been central to developing the UN’s Global Framework for Climate Services, and leads several international climate service-related Expert Teams for the World Meteorological Organization. He has co-led the climate services work package of the Climate Science for Service Partnership China (CSSP China) since it began in 2014.