Session 1-1, 1-2

Can CPM improve our understanding of the precipitation and its future change?

September 2, Wednesday

0100-0200UTC, 1900-2000MDT (1st Sept.), 1000-1100JST, 0300-0400CEST

LIVE SESSION

1200-1300UTC, 0600-0700MDT, 2100-2200JST, 1400-1500CEST

LIVE SESSION

1-1 Izuru Takayabu

1-2 Andreas F. Prein

Our model development activities and prospects in cloud resolving simulations

Seiya Nishizawa

Idealized numerical experiments for a back-building convective system

*Junshi Ito, Hiroshige Tsuguti, Syugo Hayashi, Hiroshi Niino

Pseudo global warming experiments for extreme localized heavy rainfalls in Japan - Single severe storm and back-building convective system -

Yukari Osakada

Reconciling conflicting results on intensification of heavy precipitation over Europe in a changing climate

*Nikolina Ban, Roman Brogli, Nico Kröner, David Leutwyler, and Christoph Schär

Has modeling of mountain rain and snow bypassed our skill of observational networks?

*Roy Rasmussen, and Kyoko Ikeda

Session 2

Towards global convection permitting climate simulations

September 3, Thursday

1300-1400UTC, 0700-0800MDT, 2200-2300JST, 1500-1600CEST

LIVE SESSION

Roy Rasmussen

The role and prospects of km-resolution climate models for climate-change projections

*Christoph Schär, and co-authors

Challenges and advances in simulating mesoscale convective systems in kilometer-scale models

Andreas F. Prein

Challenges and outlook for convective permitting climate modeling

Elizabeth Kendon

Robustness and uncertainties of global cloud-resolving models: Evaluations and improvements of clouds with a seamless approach

*Masaki Satoh, and Woosub Roh

Global Storm and Ocean Eddy resolving coupled climate simulations: DYAMOND2

Daniel Klocke

Session 3

Roles of CPM toward application for hazard assessment under climate change

September 4, Friday

0100-0200UTC, 1900-2000MDT (3rd Sept.), 1000-1100JST, 0300-0400CEST

LIVE SESSION

Kosei Yamaguchi

Significance of CPM in the sense of science related to the application for prediction and climate change impact on hazard

Eiichi Nakakita

Requirement of rainfall resolution toward flash flood at mountainous region

Norifumi Hotta

Resolution of CPM and its representation of extreme events

Tetsuya Takemi

Adaptation measures for future extreme floods based on huge ensemble of high-resolution climate model simulation 

Tomohito Yamada

Collaboration of CPM, LES, and observation in high-resolution

Kosei Yamaguchi

Session 4

CPM in Asian research community

September 4, Friday

1200-1300UTC, 0600-0700MDT, 2100-2200JST, 1400-1500CEST

LIVE SESSION

Eiichi Nakakita

High-resolution simulations of heavy rainfall events in association with monsoon systems and typhoons

Kazuhisa Tsuboki

Potential use of high resolution climate models for flood prediction under climate change in Thailand and case study in Prek Thnot River Basin, Cambodia

Piyatida Ruangrassamee

Hydrometeorological perspectives on landslide hazard assessment: the present and future role of convective-permitting modeling (CPM)

Ying-Hsin Wu

Potentials and Challenges in High Resolution Climate Modelling: A Singapore case study

Sri Raghavan

Warm season precipitation in 40-year ERA5 downscaling over Taiwan with 2-km meshed WRF model

Chao-Tzen Cheng

Opportunities for the application of CPM to enhance climate Research in the Philippines and in Southeast Asia

Faye Cruz