CLIMORA

CLIMATE SCIENCE & APPLIED RESEARCH

ONGOING RESEARCH

Active lines combining modeling, field data and institutional integration — each project below summarizes the focus, what we are building and how it supports climate decisions with rigor.

Wind studies and field applications

Wind roses, gusts and hourly profiles per station to define spray windows (drift and temperature inversion), size windbreaks, anticipate lodging risk and assess on-farm wind energy potential.

Wind turbines over a crop field at sunset

ET0 and crop water use

Reference evapotranspiration with the FAO-56 Penman-Monteith method, computed hourly from station data, and stage-specific crop coefficients (Kc) for soybean, corn, beans, coffee and sugarcane — the basis for water balance and irrigation depth recommendations.

Young corn rows growing on farmland

Historical climate mesh (INMET × ERA5)

Multivariate cross-referencing of observations and reanalysis to generate coherent retrospective fields and regional grids for trend and risk studies.

Abstract geometric mesh representing climate data grid and reanalysis

Virtual stations and spatial densification

Models that estimate meteorological variables where there is no physical measurement, extending network coverage and reducing operational blind spots.

Visualization of data mesh and connected sensor points

Extreme events: analysis and forecast scenarios

Detection of anomalous regimes and scenario building for precipitation, winds and heat waves in horizons aligned with alerts and planning.

Intense atmospheric phenomena and storm monitoring

Historical series completion and homogenization

Statistical imputation and source fusion to close temporal gaps and keep long series comparable across decades.

Statistical analysis charts and historical data series

Unified climate data layer

Pipeline integrated with INMET, ANA, ERA5 reanalysis and own stations — common vocabulary, metadata and quality control in a single access.

Global data connections and digital climate information flows