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WELCOME “How can big data help us

live in a changing climate?”

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#Copernicus@CopernicusECMWF

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Temperature for November 2014 to October 2015compared with 1981-2010

Implemented byEU’s efforts on climate change stretch beyond ambitious carbon reduction commitments

is harnessing world leading

science and technology to

equip society to understand and

adapt to our changing

environment The “Sentinels”

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DifferentNeeds

Oil Spill Tracking

Farming Flood

Land Marine Atmosphere Emergency

OBSERVATIONS

Space Infrastructure

In Situ Infrastructure&

Air Quality

Policy Makers

Public& Private, Commercial

&

Sustainable observationcapabilities

Surveillance

Security

Arctic change

Examples ofareas covered

6 InformationServices

Climate

USERS

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Atmospheric Composition Monitoring

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One example of Copernicus data: the next reanalysis covering the last 40 years… This dataset alone has a volume of 6 PB = 6,000,000,000,000,000 bytes

If this dataset was stored on CDs, the CD pile would be about 11 km high, up to the top of the clouds.

If this dataset was printed, there would be enough books to reach the moon.

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drive changes in the composition of the atmosphere and in the Earth system

Copernicus monitors how emissions

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ECMWF-ERA20C

Monitoring the “Anthropocene”: a dataset covering the entire 20th century

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OMM

Facilitating access to climate big data in order to underpin the growth in the associated economy. Innovators and investors are welcome.

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