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Meteorological Technology International
Climate Measurement

NOAA launches partnership opportunity to improve numerical weather prediction capabilities

Dan SymondsBy Dan SymondsApril 25, 20232 Mins Read
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NOAA is set to release three Broad Agency Announcements (BAAs) that may lead to industry studies of emerging technology to improve numerical weather prediction (NWP), mitigation of 5G impact on NOAA weather satellites, and the development of next-generation ground and data systems.

The BAAs are part of NOAA’s Office of System Architecture and Advanced Planning (OSAAP) Joint Venture Partnership, which collaborates with other federal agencies, the academic community and the commercial sector to research promising technology and explore the feasibility of that technology to meet NOAA’s future observational, product and service needs.

Specifically, the recent BAAs will explore the feasibility of developing technologies for:

Designing a Microwave Sensor with Simultaneous Imaging and Sounding Capabilities (MSSIS): NOAA will assess sensor designs with simultaneous imaging and sensor capabilities that could potentially improve NWP by improving observations of extreme weather.

Ground Processing Demonstrations: NOAA is engaged in the early development of the next-generation of ground system architecture, and will explore new concepts, models and systems.

Detection, Characterizing, and Mitigation of Passive Sensor Data Corrupting Emissions (DMiPS): 5G communication satellites, located adjacent to NOAA Earth satellite bands, have caused some corruption of agency observations. NOAA is interested in the potential of developing means of detecting, characterizing and mitigating those 5G emissions.

The BAAs are a critical first step in assessing possibilities for the future. Following the release of the BAAs, there will be a ‘community day’ for all interested parties.

Previous ArticleWMO publishes State of the Global Climate report for 2022
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