News
Humboldt Fellow Nadja Omanovic Conducts Research on Arctic Clouds
Nadja Omanovic, a postdoctoral researcher in the Lise Meitner Research Group “Multiscale Cloud Physics,” is studying the impact of Arctic clouds on…
Which Mechanisms Control the Temperature Trend in the Tropical Pacific?
According to climate projections, the eastern tropical Pacific will warm up in the long term, but the opposite is currently being observed. A new…
Clara Bayley Conducts Postdoctoral Research as Part of the Susanne Hasselmann Fellowship
Clara Bayley, recent graduate of the IMPRS-ESM program, is conducting postdoctoral research on the microphysics of tropical clouds using a numerical…
Lara Wallberg Receives Böttcher Award
Lara Wallberg was honored with the Johann Max Böttcher Award for her innovative research on the variability of hot summers in Europe. The Max Planck…
Jochem Marotzke Honored with the Federal Cross of Merit
Jochem Marotzke, director at the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology, has been awarded the Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of…
New Study Provides Empirical Evidence of Human Influence on Regional Climate Change
Climate change is affecting the entire planet—and yet different regions are warming at different rates. Where is human-induced warming already clearly…
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PhD positions in Climate Research - Annual Call 2027 open 1 July to 15 September
The International Max Planck Research School on Earth System Modelling (IMPRS-ESM) is a structured, interdisciplinary and international program for graduate students who want to earn a PhD degree. The aim of our doctoral program is to advance our understanding of processes and dynamics in the Earth system as well as predictive capabilities.
ICON Team Receives International Recognition for Groundbreaking Achievements in High-Performance Computing
A team led by the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology and the German Climate Computing Center has received the prestigious Gordon Bell Prize for Climate Modelling for their groundbreaking work at the intersection of climate science and high-performance computing. Their achievement—a landmark simulation of the full Earth system with the ICON model at 1.25-kilometer resolution—overcame a challenge long considered impossible to master.
