Techblog

The latest version 1.7 of the Teal tool is now online and free to explore! Teal is a free visual tool that enables you to explore climate variables and carbon emissions for the past 40+ years, [...]

Now version 1.0 of Teal is out in the wild, it has been amazing to hear about everyone using the tool. Teal was launched in mid-November 2020, if you have not seen it yet, check out our video on [...]

A leading team of climate and energy data specialists, graphic designers and software developers led by World Energy & Meteorology Council are proud to introduce Teal. This Tech bog will [...]

William Boyer is a software engineer at WEMC. William works on creating the tools we produce at WEMC, helping bridge the gap between the energy industry and the wider climate science community. [...]

During our continued work on the C3S Energy project (a component of Copernicus Climate Change), we’ve been using Eurostat NUTS areas (nomenclature of territorial units for statistics) to [...]

Building on the same techniques as discussed in our last tech blog 6, which focused on using python and matplotlib to plot ERA5 temperature data in West Africa. These plots illustrate the effect [...]

A quick/dirty tech blog today, getting to know some of Matplotlib’s extra features for generating some attractive plots! Using yearly ERA5 temperature data from 1979 to present obtained [...]

For any data produced with the intention of being downloaded and used by other users, it important to include information on the dataset. For example, details on the data origins should be [...]

In order to build and maintain a robust operational system, which relies on many datasets, file naming becomes an important factor in identifying and describing the data contained within. In the [...]

This post serves as a continuation on the techniques described in Tech Blog #4. So please familiarise with those steps beforehand. NUTS2 As before, load in the NUTS shapefiles, this time [...]