The 9th International Workshop on Climate Informatics was held in Paris, France, October 2-4, 2019.

A big thank you to all our 162 participants! Please stay tuned for the best papers announcements, edition of the proceedings and recording of the sessions!

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The workshop is linked to the trimester series "The Mathematics of Climate and the Environment" at IHP, Paris, September 9 - December 21 2019. (But the registration is separate.)

Extended submission deadline: Sunday, July 14, 2019 (22:00 PDT)

Author notification: Saturday, August 10, 2019

Travel fellowship notification: Saturday, August 10, 2019

Revised abstracts due: Friday, October 1, 2019

Hackathon: Wednesday, October 2, 2019

Workshop: Thursday-Friday, October 3-4, 2019

Amphi Jean Jaurès, École Normale Supérieure, 24, rue Lhomond, Paris, France

The former premises of the Cinémathèque de Paris are now the ENS multifunctional cinema room, called salle Jean Jaurès, which often hosts major cultural and scientific events.

Workshop chairs: Jakob Runge (German Aerospace Center, Jena) and Julien Brajard (Nansen Center, Bergen and Sorbonne Université, Paris)

Local chair: Olivier Talagrand (École Normale Supérieure, Paris)

Program Committee chairs: Anastase Charantonis (École Nationale Supérieure d’Informatique pour l’Industrie et l’Entreprise, Evry) and Chen Chen (University of Chicago)

Communications chair: Soukayna Mouatadid (University of Toronto)

Travel grant chair: Sophie Giffard (University of Colorado)

Hackathon chairs: Julien Le Sommer (IGE), Redouane Lguensat (IGE, CNES), Anna Denvil-Sommer (LSCE)

Steering committee: Claire Monteleoni (University of Colorado, Boulder), Imme Ebert-Uphoff (Colorado State University), Eniko Szekely (EPFL Lausanne / ETH Zurich), Doug Nychka (Colorado School of Mines, Golden)

See the Program Committee

The Climate Informatics workshop series was founded in 2011 by machine learning researcher Claire Monteleoni and NASA director Gavin A. Schmidt. Climate informatics broadly refers to any research combining climate science with approaches from statistics, machine learning, mathematics, and data mining. In its 9th year now, the workshops aim to stimulate the discussion of new ideas, foster new collaborations, grow the climate informatics community, and thus accelerate discovery across disciplinary boundaries. The format of the workshop seeks to overcome cross-disciplinary language barriers and to emphasize communication between participants by featuring tutorials, hackathons, invited talks, panel discussions, posters and break-out sessions. In its 8th year the workshop has attracted more than 100 participants from more than 13 countries, a large part from Europe. Proceedings of the 2018 workshop can be found here.

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