Mary Hui

This whimsical and irreverent piece I wrote in 2019 has a pretty long tail huh

EW.flac @1984ews

@ParticleofKPSP https://t.co/2Ggjuki6c2 by @maryhui

The next frontier of forecasting will go beyond traditional weather data as forecasters, aided by new AI techniques, turn to non-weather inputs to help predict emerging weather risks and volatile climate patterns. With @joewertz; 🎁🔗: https://t.co/m4Cy4v9G0Z

RT @YanQinyq: Hedge funds are paying top dollar for weather and climate experts China aims to attract foreign talent to advance its meteor…

US scientists are looking to the private sector & abroad for jobs amid NOAA cuts. China is well positioned to take advantage: it aims to recruit 100 top experts from around the world by 2035 to tackle “key, core technical chokepoints” in the weather domain https://t.co/9CzzpFtt7O

"The latest development signals the end of Hong Kong’s long rise as a global force in ports that started with a single dock," writes @frostyhk: https://t.co/DVK8YJDgLq

Southern Hemisphere looking very active with six formed tropical cyclones. Source: US Joint Typhoon Warning Center https://t.co/CMSlqdkCpS https://t.co/9BDxtYP9n5

Forecasters are always weighing demands for certainty vs. inherently uncertain (& increasingly volatile) weather. Threading that needle is crucial for forecasters' public comms— not least for something as important as El Niño & La Niña. W/ @WeatherSullivan https://t.co/UoZ4lGRFtd

China is delving into the realm of AI to help bolster its weather forecasting clout, but it’s facing the dilemma of balancing national security priorities with being at meteorology’s cutting-edge. 🎁🔗 https://t.co/xHJscr5CjH

RT @business: China’s meteorological agency is considering using DeepSeek to help power its predictions, but striving for weather innovatio…

China’s state weather agency met last week to discuss using DeepSeek, the local startup whose artificial intelligence model shook global markets last month, to power its forecasts and observations: https://t.co/oFyYbQyt4U

This year, watches have been added to the list of prohibited items for @HK4TUC participants. "Too much reliance on technology. Course map on the watch and watch beeping when going off course. Wanted to go back to the roots.” - race director @aublumberg

Bloomberg @business

We took a deep dive into the most extreme challenges in this week's Hong Kong Edition. Use them as inspiration, a bucket list item or sign right up to the next one. https://t.co/s7NKPRhWHU

China's weather agency has started using data from commercial satellites for the first time, years after US & Europe started doing the same. It "is a game-changer for operational weather forecasting,” says Jonathan Chui of Macau-based startup Knoweather. https://t.co/hhPTaSSXRV

RT @business: Weather agencies in the US and Europe have been using commercial data for years, now China's following suit, writes @maryhui…

From 2013–2023, China increased its spending on "weather diplomacy" by nearly 500%. Now, Trump's return could mean funding slashes for climate & meteorological work–and create an opening for China to take the weather superpower crown. W/ @laurenthal: https://t.co/u6p49ovfCQ https://t.co/R3I1vcuNh1

The weather has long been tied to military and national security interests. Now it's primed to emerge as another flashpoint in the US-China rivalry. On how Trump's return gives China a shot at being the next weather superpower, w/ @laurenthal: https://t.co/u6p49ovfCQ

We've just launched a weekly newsletter, Weather Watch, tracking how ever wilder weather patterns are impacting the global economy. With @WeatherSullivan, @laurenthal, & the broader commods, energy, & climate crew. For digital subscribers;🎁 link: https://t.co/bKwv8KdVDi

Thank you to @elmcaleavy, @HeikeLarson & @jasoncrawford of @rootsofprogress for bringing together this fun and thoughtful crew to discuss and write about all things progress related. I learned a lot from everyone!

Emma McAleavy @elmcaleavy

https://t.co/ldp6G1FiR4