
Dynamic Meteorology Laboratory
LMD
The Dynamic Meteorology Laboratory (LMD) created in 1968 on the initiative of Pierre Morel has established on three university sites: at the École Polytechnique in Palaiseau, at the Normale Supérieure and at the Pierre and Marie Curie University in Paris.
The LMD studies the climate, pollution and planetary atmospheres by combining theoretical approaches, instrumental developments for observation and numerical modelling. It is at the forefront of research on the dynamic and physical processes allowing the study of the evolution and the prediction of meteorological and climatic phenomena.

Dynamic Meteorology Laboratory & JPI Climate
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programmes
3
projects
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documents
Projects
Documents
Programmes
ERA4CS
European Research Area for Climate Services
ERA-NET Cofund for Climate Services - This ERA-NET Consortium has been designed to boost the development of efficient Climate Services in Europe, by supporting research for developing better tools, methods and standards on how to produce, transfer, communicate and use reliable climate information to cope with current and future climate variability.
Climate science for oceans
JPI Climate & JPI Oceans Joint Transnational Call on the Next Generation Climate Science in Europe for Oceans
Oceans play a key role in the climate system and are also affected by climate change. As confirmed by the IPCC special report on ocean and cryosphere, ocean dynamics are a major modulator of weather and climate including future trends and extremes. However, there are still uncertainties in the understanding and quantification of key climate-ocean interactions and the ocean’s buffering capacities for absorbing heat and CO2. This joint call aims to address these uncertainties.
Climate science for oceans
JPI Climate & JPI Oceans Joint Transnational Call on the Next Generation Climate Science in Europe for Oceans
Oceans play a key role in the climate system and are also affected by climate change. As confirmed by the IPCC special report on ocean and cryosphere, ocean dynamics are a major modulator of weather and climate including future trends and extremes. However, there are still uncertainties in the understanding and quantification of key climate-ocean interactions and the ocean’s buffering capacities for absorbing heat and CO2. This joint call aims to address these uncertainties.

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