Meteorological Technology World Expo is a global event attracting around 200 exhibiting companies and 4,000 attendees from over 100 countries. It is the largest exhibition in the world for suppliers and manufacturers of meteorological, hydromet, metocean and environmental technologies and services. Professional buyers and users visit from national meteorological and hydrological services, environmental agencies, research institutes, universities and a whole host of weather-critical industries including aviation, road, rail, maritime, retail, renewable energy, offshore industries, insurance, leisure, utilities and more.
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.
Tuesday, October 11
10:30hrs – 17:30hrs
Wednesday, October 12
10:30hrs – 17:30hrs
Thursday, October 13
10:00hrs – 16:00hrs
Click on the headlines below to read more
International space agencies expand Earth Observing Dashboard capabilities
Human influence shifts Kyoto cherry blossom dates by more than a week
Glasgow nurseries leverage smart water tanks and weather prediction technology to mitigate flood risk
Ocean as important as atmosphere in causing Subpolar North Atlantic temperature changes, finds NOC study
Records broken for four key climate change indicators in 2021, warns WMO report
NASA awards instrumentation study contracts for GeoXO meteorological satellite mission
Reduction in anthropogenic air pollution linked to increase in hurricane activity
Final workshop held for EU-backed flood management improvement initiative