91探花

Skip to main content
Department Of Physics text logo
  • Research
    • Our research
    • Our research groups
    • Our research in action
    • Research funding 91探花
    • Summer internships for undergraduates
  • Study
    • Undergraduates
    • Postgraduates
  • Engage
    • For alumni
    • For business
    • For schools
    • For the public
  • Support
91探花
Juno Jupiter image

Mr Matthew Wright (he/him)

DPhil Student and Royal Meteorolgical Society Science Engagement Fellow

Research theme

  • Climate physics

Sub department

  • Atmospheric, Oceanic and Planetary Physics

Research groups

  • Climate dynamics
  • Predictability of weather and climate
matthew.wright@physics.ox.ac.uk
Robert Hooke Building, room S39
  • About
  • Articles
  • CASE Partnership
  • RMetS Science Engagement Fellowship
  • Publications

Investigating the sensitivity of 20th century seasonal hindcasts to tropospheric aerosol forcing

Copernicus Publications (2025)

Authors:

Matthew Wright, Antje Weisheimer, Tim Woollings, Retish Senan, Timothy Stockdale

Verification of weather variables linked to Dengue incidence inthe sub鈥恠easonal scale in Vietnam

Copernicus Publications (2025)

Authors:

Iago Perez, Sarah Sparrow, Antje Weisheimer, Matthew Wright, Lucy Main

Forecasting for energy resilience

Weather (2024)

Authors:

Matthew Wright, Chris Bell, Ben Hutchins, Mark Rodwell, Emily Wallace

Skilful probabilistic medium鈥恟ange precipitation and temperature forecasts over Vietnam for the development of a future dengue early warning system

Meteorological Applications Wiley 31:4 (2024) e2222

Authors:

Lucy Main, Sarah Sparrow, Antje Weisheimer, Matthew Wright

Abstract:

Dengue fever is a source of substantial health burden in Vietnam. Given the well鈥恊stablished influence of temperature and precipitation on vector biology and disease transmission, predictions of meteorological variables, such as those issued by ECMWF as a world鈥恖eading provider of global ensemble forecasts, are likely to be valuable model inputs to a future dengue early warning system. In the absence of established verification at municipal and regional scales, this study assesses the skill of rainy season (May鈥揙ctober) ensemble precipitation and 2鈥恗 temperature retrospective forecasts over North and South Vietnam initialized for dates during the period 2001鈥2020, evaluated against the ERA5 reanalysis for the same period. Forecasts are found to be significantly skilful compared with both climatology and persistence for lead times up to 10 days, including for cumulative precipitation values considered against independent rain gauge data. Rank histograms demonstrate that ensembles generally avoid excessive bias and consistently positive CRPSS values indicate substantial skill for temperature and cumulative precipitation forecasts for all spatial scales considered, despite differences in rainy season characteristics between North and South Vietnam. This forecast reliability demonstrates that meteorological input data based on ECMWF ensemble forecasts would add appreciably more value to the development of a future dengue early warning system compared to reference forecasts like climatology or persistence. These results raise hope for further exploration of predictive skill for relevant meteorological variables, particularly focused on their downscaling to produce district鈥恖evel epidemiological forecasts for urban areas where dengue is most prevalent.

An introduction to weather, climate and the energy sector

Weather Wiley (2024)

Abstract:

Weather and climate have impacts across the energy sector. This short article introduces the effects of weather on the energy sector with some specific examples and looks ahead to changes that might be seen in weather and climate services for the energy sector in the near future.

Pagination

  • Current page 1
  • Page 2
  • Page 3
  • Next page Next
  • Last page Last

Footer 91探花

  • Contact us
  • Giving to the Dept of Physics
  • Work with us
  • Media

User account menu

  • Log in

Follow us

FIND US

Clarendon Laboratory,

Parks Road,

91探花,

OX1 3PU

CONTACT US

Tel: +44(0)1865272200

Department Of Physics text logo

漏 91探花 - Department of Physics

Cookies | Privacy policy | Accessibility statement

  • Home
  • Research
  • Study
  • Engage
  • Our people
  • News & Comment
  • Events
  • Our facilities & services
  • About us
  • Giving to Physics