Register now for your
free exhibition pass
A global event attracting around 200 exhibiting companies and 4,000 attendees from over 100 countries, Meteorological Technology World Expo is a truly international exhibition of the very latest climate, weather and hydrometeorological forecasting, measurement and analysis technologies and service providers for a worldwide community of key decision makers within the aviation industry, shipping companies, marine/port installations, airports, military operations, off-shore exploration companies, wind farm operators, met offices, agricultural operations and research institutes.
Meteorological Technology World Expo is organized by the publisher of Meteorological Technology International magazine, the world’s only publication dedicated to weather, climate and hydrometeorological prediction, measurement and forecasting instruments and services. In effect, the Meteorological Technology World Expo brings the pages of the magazine to life.
If you are looking for new measurement, forecasting and analysis technologies, weather or research service providers, or simply to meet up with your established suppliers in one convenient location, Meteorological Technology World Expo is the place to be.
See the very latest climate, weather and hydrometeorological forecasting, measurement, and analysis technologies, and discover new weather or research service providers and partners.
Hall 7.1
Paris Expo Porte de Versailles
1 Place de la Porte de Versailles
75015 Paris
France
Please note that security will be on-site and bag searches will be carried out for your safety.
RAI Hotel Services
Tuesday, September 22
10:30hrs – 17:30hrs
Wednesday, September 23
10:00hrs – 17:30hrs
Thursday, September 24
10:00hrs – 16:00hrs
Click on the headlines below to read more
Swedish satellite to improve Arctic weather data
Australian bushfires push up CO₂ forecasts
Ice911 to test climate restoration on sea ice
Naval Research Laboratory to study atmospheric rivers
Caribbean study to shed light on clouds’ role in global warming
Irrigation can offset heat extremes caused by climate change, say scientists
New joint US-Taiwanese weather satellite system releases first data
New research uncovers impact of aerosol emissions on climate
Read more on www.meteorologicaltechnologyinternational.com
