116 citations · 191 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for
7 papers
Simulations of idealised 3D atmospheric flows on terrestrial planets using LFRic-Atmosphere
Denis E. Sergeev, Nathan J. Mayne, Thomas Bendall +13
We demonstrate that LFRic-Atmosphere, a model built using the Met Office's GungHo dynamical core, is able to reproduce idealised large-scale atmospheric circulation patterns specif…
Porting the microphysics model CASIM to GPU and KNL Cray machines
Nick Brown, Alexandr Nigay, Michèle Weiland +2
CASIM is a microphysics scheme which calculates the interaction between moisture droplets in the atmosphere and forms a critical part of weather and climate modelling codes. Howeve…
In-situ data analytics for highly scalable cloud modelling on Cray machines
Nick Brown, Michèle Weiland, Adrian Hill +1
MONC is a highly scalable modelling tool for the investigation of atmospheric flows, turbulence and cloud microphysics. Typical simulations produce very large amounts of raw data w…
A directive based hybrid Met Office NERC Cloud model
Nick Brown, Angus Lepper, Michèle Weiland +3
Large Eddy Simulation is a critical modelling tool for the investigation of atmospheric flows, turbulence and cloud microphysics. The models used by the UK atmospheric research com…
A highly scalable Met Office NERC Cloud model
Nick Brown, Michèle Weiland, Adrian Hill +4
Large Eddy Simulation is a critical modelling tool for scientists investigating atmospheric flows, turbulence and cloud microphysics. Within the UK, the principal LES model used by…
A Compatible Finite Element Discretisation for the Moist Compressible Euler Equations
Thomas M. Bendall, Thomas H. Gibson, Jemma Shipton +2
We present new discretisation of the moist compressible Euler equations, using the compatible finite element framework identified in Cotter and Shipton (2012). The discretisation s…
LFRic: Meeting the challenges of scalability and performance portability in Weather and Climate models
S. V. Adams, R. W. Ford, M. Hambley +10
This paper describes LFRic: the new weather and climate modelling system being developed by the UK Met Office to replace the existing Unified Model in preparation for exascale comp…