19–21 Aug 2026
Niels Bohr Building
Europe/Copenhagen timezone

Session

Plenary: Climate, Earth, Environment, Sensing

21 Aug 2026, 13:35
Margrethe Bohr Salen (Niels Bohr Building)

Margrethe Bohr Salen

Niels Bohr Building

Jagtvej 155a, Copenhagen

Presentation materials

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  1. Qi-fan Wu
    21/08/2026, 13:35
    Plenary

    During the last ice-age, temperatures in Greenland have frequently increased and decreased by 10$^{\circ}$C. Detailed studies with climate models suggest that this is caused by collapses and recoveries of the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC). The causes of these AMOC transitions are still debated. Here we describe the development of a neural-network based surrogate model of...

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  2. Clément Cherblanc (Niels Bohr Institute + Danish Meteorological Institute)
    21/08/2026, 13:55
    Plenary

    Regional Climate Models (RCMs) bring significant added value compared to using global earth system models directly for modelling the Surface Mass Balance of the Antarctic Ice Sheet. However the high computational cost of RCMs limits their application across both the CMIP ensemble and in running different pathways. An alternative is the use of deep learning based climate emulators to expand the...

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  3. Mr Jonathan Ortved Melcher (University of Copenhagen, Niels Bohr Institute, Physics of Ice Climate and Earth)
    21/08/2026, 14:15
    Plenary

    Classical dimensionality reduction has served physics well. PCA is fast, transparent, and cleanly ranks structures by explained variance, which is why it remains the default first look for almost any high-dimensional dataset. But its strengths come from assumptions the underlying physics rarely respects, the modes must be linear and mutually orthogonal, forcing genuinely distinct physical...

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  4. Dominik Vašinka (Palacký University Olomouc)
    21/08/2026, 14:35
    Plenary

    Light carries rich physical information, but each detected photon can be costly in optical power, sample dose, or acquisition time. Modern photonic sensing, quantum technologies, and nanoscale imaging therefore require not only high sensitivity, but also maximal information efficiency. This talk reviews recent results from our group on AI-assisted photonic sensing and quantum detection, with...

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