Hypsographic Control on the Diapycnal Flow in the Eastern Gotland Basin of the Baltic Sea
Magnus Hieronymus, Per Pemberton, Robinson Hordoir, Erik Mulder
Huvudinnehåll
Several sectors in the society are dependent on or influenced by weather and water. Increased requirements with regard to the environment and a climate in change provide new prerequisites. The SMHI research department provides tools, knowledge and decision guidance for the society.
SMHI's research and development creates societal benefits in Sweden and internationally. Since the whole of society is affected by changes in weather, water and climate, research and advanced modelling are required to predict developments and create a resilient society. Our research helps decision-makers at many levels of society to make informed and science-based decisions for a future-proof and safe society.
Our research and development provides science-based knowledge. This research is essential for society to fulfil the global goals of the UN's 2030 Agenda, the Paris Agreement and the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction.
We work primarily on applied research and development. This means that we conduct research to explain and create knowledge that can help solve current problems and challenges in society. Together with various societal stakeholders, we formulate research questions in a co-creative process that makes us responsive to societal needs. We share our results, data and scientific articles openly so that as many people as possible can use them.
We share insights from our research, updates from international development cooperation, and highlights of how we contribute to addressing climate and environmental challenges.
SMHI's researchers have wide-ranging and comprehensive expertise in meteorology, hydrology, oceanography and climate. The work is organised into four research units, each with its own subject focus. All units possess extensive knowledge about the effects of a changing climate. Together, they form a strong research environment that builds new knowledge every day for a sustainable society and environment
Research and development in weather forecasting, climate analysis, atmospheric processes and air quality.
We create, compile and convey knowledge about fresh water on different time and space scales.
Marine research with a focus in marine biology, observations, numerical modelling and remote sensing.
Research and development around the climate system and for climate modelling.
In the research community, collaboration is a natural feature of our daily work. Co-operation strengthens knowledge development and spreads knowledge across the world. At SMHI, we participate in many national and international research networks. We run the international project office for CORDEX, which coordinates regional climate modelling around the world.
International project office for CORDEX
We publish our research in international peer-reviewed journals and in SMHI reports. The two most recent publications from SMHI's research department are:
Magnus Hieronymus, Per Pemberton, Robinson Hordoir, Erik Mulder
Ing-Marie Gren, Lars Arneborg, Sandra-Esther Brunnabend, Sam Fredriksson, Lena Granhag, Bjorn Kallstrom
Head of SMHI Research and development: Helén Andersson
SMHI is based on scientific foundations. This means that everything SMHI presents is rooted in scientific processes. We have a number of services based on the results of our research, which play a central role in, for example, studies and monitoring of the ongoing climate change in Sweden.
SMHI visualises a wealth of data on future climate. Services are based on data and models from research and development.
SMHI contributes to global sustainable development through international development cooperation. The overall aim is that all countries shall have an equal capacity to handle and plan for the effects of weather, water and climate.
SMHI's forecast and warning service provides information for the protection of life and property. Using numerical weather prediction models, SMHI issues weather forecasts and warnings.