In the News
Warmer summers cause colder winters, scientists say
Cold winters caused by warmer summers, research suggests
AER research explaining the variability of the climate system in the Northern Hemisphere, is published in Environmental Research Letters, and featured in today's press release by IOP Publishing (Institute of Physics).
Region weathering unseasonable lack of snow
The Siberia to East Coast snow connection
Siberian snowfall may help improve U.S. weather forecasts, meteorologist says
Kinder, gentler winter predicted
Updated Winter Outlook
Forecasters Predict This Winter's Snow
Scientists Look At Siberian Snow Cover
Can Siberia Determine New England Winter?
Scientists Look At Siberian Snow Cover
How insurers are turning to technology to process your claims
Atmospheric and Environmental Research of Lexington, Mass., has introduced an offering that lets an insurance claims manager log into an online portal after a big hailstorm and pull up a detailed map of the storm’s track.
New Technologies: Proactive Weather Claims Handling
Chesapeake Energy Integrates AER Technology into Its Seasonal Forecast Process
AER launches AER Respond for insurers to better manage hail claims
Risk Management & Space Weather: Are You Ready?
AER scientists Nicole Homeier and James Griffin teamed up with Kyle Beatty, managing director of AER Business Solutions, to explain ways to mitigate the business risks and potentially crippling effects of a severe solar storm.
AER scientist helps refute earlier claims of reduction in global vegetation productivity and potential threat to food security
Study on global plant die-off faces questions
NASA study refutes claims of drought-driven declines in plant productivity, global food security
Weather Satellite Need Defended by Climate Experts
Weather Satellite Need Defended by Climate Experts National Weather Service director Jack Hayes, NASA earth science director Michael Freilich, and AER economic meteorologist and SVP Paul Walsh during today's briefing at the Forum on Earth Observation.
Tornado forecasting pushes scientific limits
Predicting severe storms requires experience, technology -- and a lot of math.