Join us for an exclusive one-day training session to celebrate World Meteorological Day in collaboration with the AAD and IMSA.
Event Title: Fundamental Meteorology for Non-Meteorology Students
Date: 17-03-2024 Location: C201
Time: Morning Session & Afternoon Session (Additional details would be conveyed in due time)
About The Event :
This special training is tailored for individuals who are not meteorology students but wish to gain a fundamental understanding of meteorological concepts. Whether you're a professional in a related field, a student exploring interdisciplinary studies, or simply curious about the science of weather, this program is designed to provide you with essential knowledge. We delve into topics such as:
· Basics of atmospheric science
· Understanding weather patterns and phenomena
· Climate change and its impacts
· Importance of meteorology in various industries
Contributors:
Kyaw Than Oo
PhD. Candidate in Meteorology
His session will cover basic weather and climate science, discussing their general principles and applications
TANIMU ABUBAKAR SADIQ
MSc. Student in Meteorology
His session will cover basic weather observation, forecasting, and particle physics
Expect:
· The AAD and IMSA expert meteorologists will deliver engaging presentations, breaking down complex meteorological concepts into easy-to-understand terms.
· Engage in hands-on activities where you'll have the opportunity to interact with meteorological instruments and develop professional skills in interpreting weather data.
· Participate in interactive discussions to connect with fellow participants and exchange ideas about the influence of weather on our daily lives and the broader world.
Who Should Attend?
· Students from all disciplines who are interested in gaining further knowledge about meteorology are welcome to attend.
· Professionals looking to broaden their understanding of weather science are encouraged to join.
· Weather enthusiasts keen to explore the intricacies of the skies are invited to dive deeper into the subject.