CESOC
Center for Earth System Observation
and Computational Analysis
©SergeyBitos/Shutterstock
We mourn the loss of Prof. Astrid Kiendler-Scharr
Our dear colleague and friend Astrid passed away suddenly and unexpectedly on Monday, February 6th 2023, at the age of just 49. We are still under shock and it is hard to find any words to express the big gap she will leave behind.
Our thoughts are with her family and friends and we wish them strength, courage and support for the difficult time ahead.
As one of the founding directors, Astrid has put a lot of heart and energy into creating and shaping CESOC. We will miss her kind and engaging spirit, her creative mindset and her compassionate support. We will do our best to carry on her legacy and plans.
Forschungszentrum Jülich has set up an electronic book of condolences.
Astrid, we will keep you in our memories.

Copyright: University of Bonn / Barbara Frommann
Prof. Dr. Astrid Kiendler-Scharr (1973 – 2023)
Upcoming Events
ESM user forum (training course)
for users developing/applying Earth System Models and all users of the JUWELS ESM Partition
by Jülich Supercomputing Centre (JSC)
Start: 23 February 2023 – 13:00 CET
End: 24 February 2023 – 12:30 CET
Place: online
Registration: here
Massive Open Online Course
Fully online & FREE training by ECMWF open to anyone interested in the subject
„Machine Learning in Weather & Climate“
In progress
Mondays, January 2023 – April 2023
Registration: here
News

JOB OFFER
Currently no Job offers

CALL
ESA calls for post-doctoral Research Fellowship Proposals

NEWS
CESOC and ECMWF join forces: official signature of Memorandum of Understanding

PUBLICATION
coming soon
RESEARCH
connecting Earth system sciences with
computer science and mathematics


TEACHING
fostering interdisciplinary cooperation
and new education concepts
©ThJosek(li); Maya Claussen(mi), Barbara Frommann/Uni Bonn(re)
VISION
Comprehensive observation, understanding and forecasting the Earth system.
Working across disciplines, faculties and the locations: Bonn, Cologne and Jülich.
Using new information technologies to improve environmental monitoring.
Aiming at a digital Earth model (digital twin).
