User:RobbieIanMorrison/sandbox/work in progress iegh3L

Page title: EVE Earth Virtualization Engines project

This is a stub for the development of a new Wikipedia EN article — all material is utterlyprovisional and the LPrecord is a standin for the EVE logo.

The Earth Virtualization Engines (EVE) project is a European science initiative to build and run the next generation of earth simulation technologies. Key motivations are to provide better climate information for vulnerable sectors and communities, to support early warnings on climate change, and to help with planning for climate adaptation. The project will develop digital infrastructure to support earth systems research and seeks to improve data integration and monitoring. The project has modest commitments towards open science.

The EVE project grew from the DestinE project aims to develop a high precision digital model of the Earth — termed a "digital twin" — to monitor and simulate interacting natural processes and human activities, as well as to test scenarios that advance climate protection and environmental restoration. In addition to acting as a workbench for evaluating various possible futures, this digital twin may also be able to investigate the enabling public policy measures.

The Max Planck Institute for Meteorology in Hamburg, Germany is instrumental in the project, with director Bjorn Stevens playing a leading role.

More details
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SOURCE MATERIAL DURING DEVELOPMENT

 * Stevens (2023) on EVE.


 * Vaughan (2020) on JRC digital twin project.


 * European Commission (2020) on science infrastructure.


 * European Commission (2021) on JRC digital twins project.


 * Jeppesen (2021) on the Destination Earth (DestinE) landing page.


 * Stainforth (2023) on climate models and their purpose.


 * Stainforth (2023) writing in the Guardian.


 * Tollefson (2023) on EVE.


 * EVE project (2023) summit statement.


 * EVE (2023) on summit statement.


 * EVE project (2023) draft concept paper.

Pre-print. In review.
 * Stevens et al (2023) on EVE.