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Author C.C. Chan |
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Report of the 2001 global survey on the participation of women and men in the activities of the World Meteorological Organization
The second global survey on the Participation of Women and Men in the Activities of WMO was carried out in 2001, by means of a questionnaire. The objective was to update the data collected during a similar survey done in 1997, and track progress in achieving full opportunity for women in the meteorological and hydrological professions. This document provides an evaluation of the responses of 105 Members participating in the survey. The information presented will be a topic of discussion at the second WMO Conference on Women in Meteorology and Hydrology being organized in March 2003. The key co ...
Report of the 2001 global survey on the participation of women and men in the activities of the World Meteorological Organization
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World Meteorological Organization (WMO) ; C.C. Chan ; Haleh Kootval
Published by: WMO ; 2002The second global survey on the Participation of Women and Men in the Activities of WMO was carried out in 2001, by means of a questionnaire. The objective was to update the data collected during a similar survey done in 1997, and track progress in achieving full opportunity for women in the meteorological and hydrological professions. This document provides an evaluation of the responses of 105 Members participating in the survey. The information presented will be a topic of discussion at the second WMO Conference on Women in Meteorology and Hydrology being organized in March 2003. The key conclusion of the survey is that, although there have been some small, incremental increases in the percentages of women participating in some WMO activities since 1997, there has been no significant change in the overall participation. Women remain drastically underrepresented in WMO activities. Participation in technical commissions, regional associations and the Executive Council, as well as employment in both NMHSs and the WMO Secretariat, continue to be overwhelmingly male-dominated. Furthermore, global employment data indicate that women are much more likely to serve in a support category than in one of policy or decisionmaking responsibility.
Collection(s) and Series: WMO/TD- No. 1120
Language(s): English
Format: Digital (Free), Hard copy (ill.)Tags: Gender ; World Meteorological Organization (WMO)
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PWS, 07. Supplementary guidelines on performance assessment of public weather services
The purpose of this Technical Document which is intended as a supplement to WMO/TD No. 1023, is to provide further elaboration of the concepts portrayed in WMO/TD No. 1023 and to re-enforce understanding through the provision of practical examples and models employed by various NMSs. Issues pertaining to some of the limitations of performance assessments are also discussed. Additionally, issues that require further investigation are highlighted. One broad area where further assessment focus is desirable is that of delivery of services as opposed to production of services
World Meteorological Organization (WMO) ; C.C. Chan ; Haleh Kootval
Published by: WMO ; 2002The purpose of this Technical Document which is intended as a supplement to WMO/TD No. 1023, is to provide further elaboration of the concepts portrayed in WMO/TD No. 1023 and to re-enforce understanding through the provision of practical examples and models employed by various NMSs. Issues pertaining to some of the limitations of performance assessments are also discussed. Additionally, issues that require further investigation are highlighted. One broad area where further assessment focus is desirable is that of delivery of services as opposed to production of services
Collection(s) and Series: WMO/TD- No. 1103; PWS- No. 07
Language(s): English
Format: Digital (Free), Hard copy (ill.)Tags: Guidelines ; Weather service ; Capacity development ; National Meteorological and Hydrological Service (NMHS) ; Service Delivery Division (SDD)
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PWS, 06. Guide on the application of new technology and research to public weather services
In order to provide guidance to support NMSs, especially smaller Services and those in developing countries, in their service delivery activities by keeping pace with developments in technology, a Technical Document (PWS-1, WMO/TD No. 1054) was prepared in 1999 under the auspices of the WMO Technical Commission for Basic Systems (CBS) by the Public Weather Services Expert Team on Product Development and Verification and Service Evaluation. The purpose of that Technical Document was to provide a framework for the requirements of public weather services for data and products. At its twelfth sess ...
World Meteorological Organization (WMO) ; C.C. Chan ; Haleh Kootval
Published by: WMO ; 2002In order to provide guidance to support NMSs, especially smaller Services and those in developing countries, in their service delivery activities by keeping pace with developments in technology, a Technical Document (PWS-1, WMO/TD No. 1054) was prepared in 1999 under the auspices of the WMO Technical Commission for Basic Systems (CBS) by the Public Weather Services Expert Team on Product Development and Verification and Service Evaluation. The purpose of that Technical Document was to provide a framework for the requirements of public weather services for data and products. At its twelfth session (Geneva, 2000), CBS re-established the expert team under the modified title of Expert Team on Product Development and Service Assessment and requested it to review the above-mentioned Technical Document in order to include the application of research to public weather services as well as to modify and update it as necessary where new technologies and their relevance to public weather services were concerned. The Expert Team duly prepared the present Technical Document at a meeting in Honolulu in 2001. This Technical Document has built on the original framework with notable additions to some already existing topics: (Chapter 2.2) satellite technology; (Chapter 2.3) radar technology; (Chapter 2.4) workstation technology. Other new topics include application of research to more effective production and delivery of public weather services (Chapter 3),which includes Computer Aided Learning (CAL).Chapter 4 discusses new and improved public weather products related to human biometeorology. Finally, Chapter 5 concentrates on exchange of all products related to PWS through a modernized WMO Information System.
Collection(s) and Series: WMO/TD- No. 1102; PWS- No. 06
Language(s): English
Format: Digital (Free), Hard copy (ill.)Tags: Guide ; Capacity development ; Weather service ; National Meteorological and Hydrological Service (NMHS) ; Service Delivery Division (SDD)
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