Duncan Pappert

PhD Student

Klimafolgen

E-Mail
duncan.pappert@unibe.ch
Büro
501
Postadresse
Universität Bern
Geographisches Institut
Klimafolgen
Hallerstrasse 12
CH-3012 Bern

PhD-Projekt

The goal for my PhD is to assess the relevance of recurrence versus blocking for the formation of persistent surface extremes (persistent hot, dry and wet conditions) and whether these flow patterns might change with anthropogenic climate change. Part of my PhD also consists in searching for a statistical link between persistent summer weather in Europe and tropical convection. Findings are expected to be highly relevant for skillful (sub-)seasonal prediction and for assessing climate change hazards.

Forschungsschwerpunkt

I work within the PERSIST-EUROPE project, which seeks to get a better understanding of the dynamical processes controlling persistent flow conditions over Europe in summer for their relation to extreme weather events.

Publikationen

Jump to: 2023 | 2022 | 2021

2023

Lundstad, Elin; Brugnara, Yuri; Pappert, Duncan; Kopp, Jérôme; Samakinwa, Eric Kayode; Hürzeler, André; Andersson, Axel; Chimani, Barbara; Cornes, Richard; Demarée, Gaston; Filipiak, Janusz; Gates, Lydia; Ives, Gemma L; Jones, Julie M; Jourdain, Sylvie; Kiss, Andrea; Nicholson, Sharon E; Przybylak, Rajmund; Jones, Philip; Rousseau, Daniel; ... (2023). The global historical climate database HCLIM. Scientific data, 10(1), p. 44. Springer Nature 10.1038/s41597-022-01919-w

2022

Pappert, Duncan; Barriendos, Mariano; Brugnara, Yuri; Imfeld, Noemi; Jourdain, Sylvie; Przybylak, Rajmund; Rohr, Christian; Brönnimann, Stefan (2022). Statistical reconstruction of daily temperature and sea level pressure in Europe for the severe winter 1788/89. Climate of the past, 18(12), pp. 2545-2565. Copernicus Publications 10.5194/cp-18-2545-2022

2021

Pappert, Duncan; Brugnara, Yuri; Jourdain, Sylvie; Pospieszyńska, Aleksandra; Przybylak, Rajmund; Rohr, Christian; Brönnimann, Stefan (2021). Unlocking weather observations from the Societas Meteorologica Palatina (1781-1792). Climate of the past, 17(6), pp. 2361-2379. Copernicus Publications 10.5194/cp-17-2361-2021