PCIC has just released the March 2018 edition of the PCIC Update newsletter. This edition highlights some of PCIC’s recent work and activities and also includes an article discussing BC’s weather in 2017.
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News
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Posted: March 5, 2018
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Posted: February 13, 2018
PCIC is pleased to announce the release of our next Science Brief. PCIC Science Briefs are a regular series of brief reports on recent climate science literature, relevant to stakeholders in British Columbia and surrounding areas. PCIC has developed... more
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Posted: January 26, 2018
On January 25th, PCIC climate scientist Trevor Murdock participated in a webinar as a part ofthe BC Regional Adaptation Collaborative. The presentation was a collaboration with Tom Duncan from Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada's who gave a background on INAC’s First Nation Adapt Program.
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Posted: December 6, 2017
Recent research on extremely warm summers, led by PCIC research associate Chao Li and co-authored by PCIC Director Francis Zwiers, has been published in Earth’s Future and featured on both CBC News and UVic News, as well as local Victoria media.
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Posted: November 30, 2017
PCIC Post-Doctoral Fellow Megan Kirchmeier-Young recently wrote an article featured in the Canadian Meteorological and Oceanographic Society’s Bulletin summarizing recent research that she led on extreme wildfire risk in a region of western Canada. In the article, Dr.
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Posted: July 5, 2017
The most recent edition of the PCIC Update is now online. This most recent edition covers some of the major happenings at PCIC for the period since January.
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Posted: June 12, 2017
PCIC Director Francis Zwiers delivered a public lecture on June 6th, at the 51st annual congress of the Canadian Meteorological and Oceanographic Society (CMOS) in Toronto. He was invited to discuss extreme weather events and to what extent anthropogenic climate change may be affecting their occurrence.
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Posted: May 24, 2017
The winter of 2016-2017 was both notable and certainly noted by many. It started early and continued well past its astronomical expiration date. The rains came, they stuck around, they were replaced by snow and then the rains took over once again. As of mid-May the rains were ongoing and flooding in the southern interior of BC has become a major concern.
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Posted: May 17, 2017
The response of vegetation to the changing climate and the changing concentration of carbon dioxide is important because it can impact ecosystems and agricultural production. PCIC's latest Science Brief covers two recent papers by Obermeier et al. (2017) and Schauberger et al.
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Posted: January 18, 2017
PCIC is pleased to announce the release of our next Science Brief. This Science Brief covers recent research by Mao et al.