Communication

The Communication Team is responsible for the internal and external communication of the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology (MPI-M) and is the first contact for the public, press and media. We answer media inquiries, prepare scientific topics for the public and arrange interview partners.

 

Our Team


Dörte de Graaf

PR and Communication Officer
Tel.: +49 (0)40 41173-387
doerte.degraaf@we dont want spammpimet.mpg.de


Michaela Born

Web Page | Text
Tel.: +49 (0)40 41173-154
michaela.born@we dont want spammpimet.mpg.de


Yvonne Schrader

Communication designer
Tel.: +49 (0)40 41173-315
yvonne.schrader@mpimet.mpg.de


Bettina Diallo

Graphics / Web Page / Media Design
Tel.: +49 (0)40 41173-406
bettina.diallo@mpimetmpg.de

More Content

Three fellowships for George Datseris

Dr. George Datseris, a scientist previously working in the department “The Atmosphere in the Earth System” at the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology, was recently granted a Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions Postdoctoral Fellowship. This honor follows on two other successful postdoctoral fellowship applications, one from the Royal Society International Newton Fellowship, and the second from the German Research Foundation (DFG) Walter Benjamin postdoctoral fellowship, which cap a very productive period of research at our institute.

Now at the University of Exeter, Dr. Datseris is devising a conceptual model for global cloudiness to better understand the global scale energetic impact of clouds, its fluctuations, and its dependence and impact on different climatic states. Dr. George Datseris is a postdoctoral researcher interested broadly on computational nonlinear dynamics, their applications for better understanding large scale climate, and specifically better understanding large scale cloudiness over long timescales.

Dr. Datseris joined the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology in January 2020 as a postdoctoral researcher. His first project involved analysing satellite radiation measurements to better understand hemispheric imbalances in cloudiness, and how they bring balance to the hemispheric reflectance of solar radiation, a topic known as “Earth’s hemispheric albedo symmetry”. After this project he used a data-driven approach to obtain simple representations of the spatiotemporal distribution of cloudiness, that elucidate a minimal number of environmental factors that can statistically explain the distribution of cloudiness over the whole globe. During the second half of his time at the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology, George used insights from his second project, and invaluable feedback from his colleagues, to write the proposals that were successfully awarded the three aforementioned fellowships.

Further information:

About the Marie Skłodowska-Curie Postdoctoral Fellowships

About the Royal Society Newton International Fellowships

About the German Research Foundation Walter Benjamin Fellowships

Contact:

Dr. George Datseris
University of Exeter
g.datseris@we dont want spamexeter.ac.uk
Website

Three fellowships for George Datseris

Dr. George Datseris, a scientist previously working in the department “The Atmosphere in the Earth System” at the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology, was recently granted a Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions Postdoctoral Fellowship. This honor follows on two other successful postdoctoral fellowship applications, one from the Royal Society International Newton Fellowship, and the second from the German Research Foundation (DFG) Walter Benjamin postdoctoral fellowship, which cap a very productive period of research at our institute.

Now at the University of Exeter, Dr. Datseris is devising a conceptual model for global cloudiness to better understand the global scale energetic impact of clouds, its fluctuations, and its dependence and impact on different climatic states. Dr. George Datseris is a postdoctoral researcher interested broadly on computational nonlinear dynamics, their applications for better understanding large scale climate, and specifically better understanding large scale cloudiness over long timescales.

Dr. Datseris joined the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology in January 2020 as a postdoctoral researcher. His first project involved analysing satellite radiation measurements to better understand hemispheric imbalances in cloudiness, and how they bring balance to the hemispheric reflectance of solar radiation, a topic known as “Earth’s hemispheric albedo symmetry”. After this project he used a data-driven approach to obtain simple representations of the spatiotemporal distribution of cloudiness, that elucidate a minimal number of environmental factors that can statistically explain the distribution of cloudiness over the whole globe. During the second half of his time at the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology, George used insights from his second project, and invaluable feedback from his colleagues, to write the proposals that were successfully awarded the three aforementioned fellowships.

Further information:

About the Marie Skłodowska-Curie Postdoctoral Fellowships

About the Royal Society Newton International Fellowships

About the German Research Foundation Walter Benjamin Fellowships

Contact:

Dr. George Datseris
University of Exeter
g.datseris@we dont want spamexeter.ac.uk
Website

Three fellowships for George Datseris

Dr. George Datseris, a scientist previously working in the department “The Atmosphere in the Earth System” at the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology, was recently granted a Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions Postdoctoral Fellowship. This honor follows on two other successful postdoctoral fellowship applications, one from the Royal Society International Newton Fellowship, and the second from the German Research Foundation (DFG) Walter Benjamin postdoctoral fellowship, which cap a very productive period of research at our institute.

Now at the University of Exeter, Dr. Datseris is devising a conceptual model for global cloudiness to better understand the global scale energetic impact of clouds, its fluctuations, and its dependence and impact on different climatic states. Dr. George Datseris is a postdoctoral researcher interested broadly on computational nonlinear dynamics, their applications for better understanding large scale climate, and specifically better understanding large scale cloudiness over long timescales.

Dr. Datseris joined the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology in January 2020 as a postdoctoral researcher. His first project involved analysing satellite radiation measurements to better understand hemispheric imbalances in cloudiness, and how they bring balance to the hemispheric reflectance of solar radiation, a topic known as “Earth’s hemispheric albedo symmetry”. After this project he used a data-driven approach to obtain simple representations of the spatiotemporal distribution of cloudiness, that elucidate a minimal number of environmental factors that can statistically explain the distribution of cloudiness over the whole globe. During the second half of his time at the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology, George used insights from his second project, and invaluable feedback from his colleagues, to write the proposals that were successfully awarded the three aforementioned fellowships.

Further information:

About the Marie Skłodowska-Curie Postdoctoral Fellowships

About the Royal Society Newton International Fellowships

About the German Research Foundation Walter Benjamin Fellowships

Contact:

Dr. George Datseris
University of Exeter
g.datseris@we dont want spamexeter.ac.uk
Website