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SEA ICE FORECASTS

IceNet: Sea-Ice Forecasting. A Python based ecosystem that provides the ability to download, process, train and predict from end to end.

Users can interact with IceNet either via the Python interface or via a set of command-line interfaces (CLI) which provides a high-level interface.

Philosophy: Simplicity, Best Practices and High Performance

About us

About IceNet

IceNet is a deep learning sea ice forecasting system developed by an international team and led by the British Antarctic Survey and The Alan Turing Institute. The original IceNet research model, published in Nature Communications, was trained on climate simulations and observational data to forecast the next 6 months of monthly-averaged sea ice concentration maps. This version advanced the range of accurate sea ice forecasts, outperforming a state-of-the-art dynamical model (ECMWF SEAS5) in seasonal forecasts of summer sea ice, particularly for extreme sea ice events.


Since then, the IceNet team has focused on building an operational version of the model which forecasts on a daily resolution. The original research code was refactored into icenet - a library for operational forecasting. The icenet library can support further research efforts into AI-based operational sea ice forecasting.


In addition, several use cases and an ecosystem of service components are contained within this organization, supporting execution and downstream analysis.


For further information about the team involved, please look at the project pages at BAS or The Alan Turing Institute.

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Team

The IceNet Team

Collaborators managing various aspects of the project.

The IceNet project is a collaboration between The Alan Turing Institute and British Antarctic Survey. It is made possible thanks to the contributions of many across the environmental research, data science and international sea-ice and ecosystems communities at large. The names here are only those who continually manage the project, but many more have been responsible for the innovation and research that makes IceNet “an infrastructure for the future”!

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Scott Hosking
Principal Investigator

British Antarctic Survey, Alan Turing Institute

Picture of James Byrne
James Byrne
Lead Research Software Engineer

British Antarctic Survey

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Bryn Noel Ubald
Research Software Engineer

British Antarctic Survey

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Ellie Bowler
Ecosystems Researcher

British Antarctic Survey

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Tom Andersson
Original ML Researcher

Google Deepmind

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James Robinson
Research Software Engineer

Alan Turing Institute

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Ryan Chan
Research Software Engineer

Alan Turing Institute

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Oliver Strickson
Lead Research Software Engineer

Alan Turing Institute

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Andrew McDonald
PhD Candidate

University of Cambridge

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Peter Yatsyshin
TRF Research Fellow

Alan Turing Institute

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Alden Conner
Research Application Manager
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Luigi Tommaso Luppino
ML Researcher

UiT the Arctic University of Norway

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Lars Uebbing
PhD Candidate

UiT the Arctic University of Norway

Find out more content in our Blog

View all posts »

The blog contains tutorials, and articles on news and impact of IceNet.

Welcome to IceNet!

Welcome to IceNet!

This is a introductory post to the new website and along with it, the blog itself.

Outputs

IceNet Outputs

A list of publications, videos and presentations around IceNet and it's infrastructure.

Please contact bryald <at> bas <dot> ac <dot> uk