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NOAA Center for Artificial Intelligence (NCAI)

  • NOAA Center for Artificial Intelligence home
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    • Events
    • 3rd NOAA AI Workshop (2021)
    • 4th NOAA AI Workshop (2022)
    • 5th NOAA AI Workshop (2023)
    • 6th NOAA AI Workshop (2024)
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NCAI Feedback Form offsite link

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Subscribe to the NCAI Newsletter offsite link
NCAI Feedback Form offsite link


NOAA's emerging conduit for artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) for mission science initiatives


We're exploring the needs and capabilities of the NOAA community. We want to spark conversations, provide space for networking, and encourage information sharing about AI/ML within NOAA and its scientific communities. We welcome your participation in the evolution of NCAI and the development of our Community of Practice.

News and events

NOAA Logo, featuring a white bird separating two fields of blue, darker on top, lighter on bottom. The word NOAA, sits in the darker blue field above the bird.
7th NOAA AI Workshop – Generative AI offsite link

This event is part of the annual NOAA AI workshop series to foster a community around AI research and applications that are relevant to NOAA missions. In 2025, NCAI will host a series of virtual and hybrid public workshops focused on GenAI development for environmental science applications. This year’s NOAA AI Workshop will host virtual events in March and June. Each event will focus on different aspects of GenAI. The series concludes with a 2-day hybrid event in Boulder, Colorado in September (TBD) with panels and sessions spanning topics around GenAI for environmental sciences.

  • March 3, 2025 (11:00–16:30 Eastern Time, virtual): Generative Modeling for Earth and Space Sciences
  • June 2025 (time to be determined, virtual): Generative AI for Information Services
  • September 2025 (time to be determined, 2-day hybrid event): Generative AI Applications in Environmental Sciences
People sitting at tables
NOAA and OSTP Workshop on AI and Weather Prediction

On May 6, 2024, NOAA and the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP) hosted a joint workshop on the potential for artificial intelligence (AI) to transform weather prediction. Experts discussed new developments, current challenges, and potential cross-sector collaboration to best utilize AI for weather prediction. 

These efforts emerged from outcomes during the 2023 NOAA Artificial Intelligence for Numerical Weather Prediction (AI4NWP) Workshop.

More AI Events

AI at NOAA: Highlighting Innovation in Practice

Artificial intelligence (AI) can help scientists better understand the environment and its management. NOAA has a long history of using AI in weather forecasting, climate modeling, and environmental monitoring and has established the NOAA Center for Artificial Intelligence to support new and ongoing projects that span from the bottom of the ocean to the outer atmosphere. Learn how we use AI across NOAA in this ESRI StoryMap offsite link, or scroll through it below.

 

1133
Number of CoP Members
Communities of Practice members can focus on sharing best practices and creating new knowledge to advance AI and machine learning.
Learn More
20
Industry Sectors Supported
NOAA data directly support every sector in the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) of the U.S. Census Bureau.
Learn More

NOAA AI-related news

Image showing the Mosquito Wildfire burning in California as seen from NOAA’s GOES-18 satellite on September 13, 2022.
Biden-Harris Administration invests $250K to develop powerful artificial intelligence tool to assist wildland firefighting through Investing in America agenda
The National Weather Service is asking for public feedback on its new Spanish and Chinese translation services powered by Lilt's AI language model.
NOAA uses artificial intelligence to translate forecasts, warnings into Spanish and Chinese
A fish-eye view of the wake of a ship out at sea. Here's an ocean fact: The surface layer of the ocean is teeming with photosynthetic plankton. Though they're invisible to the naked eye, they produce more oxygen than the largest redwood trees.
NOAA, Microsoft team up to advance Climate-Ready Nation
Brain neural network
Can Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning Assist Climate Scientists?
Fin whale and spectrogram of downsweep and backbeat calls
AI speeds delivery of critical information for whale conservation
NCAI icon
NOAA Center for Artificial Intelligence takes root
Marine debris washed ashore on the Hawaiian island of Kaho'olawe.
Video: Researchers develop drone-based system to help with marine debris
Ice seals — ribbon, ringed, spotted, and bearded (like the one shown here) — are dependent on the Arctic sea ice for pupping, resting and completing their annual molt.
Scientists look to artificial intelligence to find seals and polar bears from the air
NOAA physical scientist Anthony Arguez reviews El Niño and La Niña winter precipitation Climate Normals on a computer screen at NOAA's National Centers for Environmental Information.
AI agreement to enhance environmental monitoring, weather prediction
Beluga whales seen swimming in Cook Inlet, Alaska.
Scientists using AI to identify endangered beluga whales
Buoy deployed outside Kaneohe Bay.
Taking data further: Standards create opportunities for 'big data' projects
A NOAA ocean glider, seen in waters off the coast of Puerto Rico in July 2018. These robotic, unmanned gliders are equipped with sensors to measure the salt content (salinity) and temperature as they move through the ocean at different depths. The gliders, which can operate in hurricane conditions, collect data during dives down to a half mile below the sea surface, and transmit the data to satellites when they surface.
NOAA finalizes strategies for applying emerging science and technology
laptop showing conferencing windows
NOAA and partner host Hackathon to develop artificial intelligence and computer projects
A reseach diver collects data from an underwater sound recorder in Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary
Scientists train machines to listen for sounds to diagnose health of marine sanctuaries
Welcome to noaa.gov
NOAA announces RFI to unleash power of 'big data'
IUU fishing practices hurt law-abiding fishermen, damage the economy, and threaten our food security.
Data initiative sets sights on tackling global ocean challenges

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Last updated January 29, 2025
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