Here you will find our latests news, updates about our work and our view about all things related to Big Data, climate services and health. Enjoy it and don't miss a thing: follow us on Social Media!
In a context of growing global awareness and concern about air quality, several governments are implementing green policies to reduce pollution levels in urban areas. The city of Madrid has an extensive road network and 4.2 million registered vehicles, which translates into congestion problems and poor air quality, impacting human health.
Founded in 2008, Predictia is an IT company specialised in the development of software for dataset management, modelling and visualisation in scientific sectors, mostly in the field of climate. Predictia offers web-based data solutions for data access and/or online data analytics and post-processing. Our activities keep a good balance between service provision and research, mainly in the framework of different international initiatives, which are a key driver of competitiveness for our products.
Will there be more extreme heat days? Will there be less but more torrential precipitation? How will climate change affect EU citizens’ food security? How certain are we about all this? We've developed some tools to go with the first EU Climate Risk Assessment report, aimed at addressing these and many other questions.
One of the Horizon Europe projects we’re participating in, AI4EOSC, is calling on Machine Learning, Deep Learning, Federated Learning and a broad range of Artificial Intelligence practitioners to apply for the development of new use cases in its platform, designed to build AI models in the European Open Science Cloud. They’ll be taking in applications until 30th April.
The World Meteorological Organization confirmed on Tuesday what had been pointed out by several major institutions in the field: 2023 has been the warmest year on record globally – at least in terms of sea and earth-surface temperatures. We've tried to put the case of mainland Spain and the Balearic islands into context.
Oceanographer Eva Prieto, 39 and hailing from Spain’s Asturias province, ventured into her field with no female inspiration in sight but with plenty of support from her loved ones. Now, Prieto, employed by Predictia since 2022, is involved in a program to help young female students to boost their academic and professional careers.
