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Table of Contents
Memories of the Bureau, 1946 to 1962 Foreword Terminology Prologue Preface Chapter 1: The Warren Years, 1946 to 1950 Chapter 2: International Meteorology Chapter 3: The Timcke Years, 1950 to 1955 Chapter 4: A Year at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Chapter 5: The Dwyer Years, 1955 to 1962 Leonard Joseph DwyerA Complex Character Reorganising the Bureau Public Weather Services Forecasts for the General Public Importance of Radio Stations The Advent of Television Automatic Telephone Forecast Service Beacons Wording and Verification of Forecasts Warnings Services for Aviation Atomic Weapons Tests Atomic Weapons TestsMosaic G1 and G2 Atomic Weapons TestsBuffalo 1, 2, 3 and 4 Atomic Weapons TestsOperations Antler, 2 and 3 Atomic Weapons TestsMinor Trials Instruments and Observations Radiosondes Radar/Radio Winds and Radar Weather Watch Automatic Weather Stations Sferics Meteorological Satellites Telecommunications Tropical Cyclones Bureau Conference on Tropical Cyclones International Symposium on Tropical Cyclones, Brisbane Hydrometeorology Design of Water Storages, Etc Flood Forecasting Cloud Seeding Reduction of Evaporation Rain Seminar Cloud Physics Fire Weather Research and Special Investigations International Activities The International Geophysical Year The Antarctic and Southern Ocean International Symposium on Antarctic Meteorology International Antarctic Analysis Centre ADP, EDP and Computers Training Publications Management Conference Services Conference CSIRO and the Universities Achievements of the Dwyer Years Chapter 6: A Springboard for the Future Appendix 1: References Appendix 2: Reports, Papers, Manuscripts Appendix 3: Milestones Appendix 4: Acknowledgements Appendix 5: Summary by H. N. Warren of the Operation of the Meteorological Section of Allied Air Headquarters, Brisbane, 194245 Endnotes Index Search Help Contact us |
Services ConferenceFollowing the successful management conference, another important initiative, the Bureau services conference was held in the conference room of the IAAC from 14 to 21 June 1961. As chairman, John Lillywhite had responsibility for planning and organising the conference. The only records readily available to me are the brief summaries in issues Nos 60 and 61 of Weather News (July and August 1961).Item 418 in Issue No 60 of Weather News indicates there were eleven sessions in the six working days of the conference. The opening session, which set the framework for presentation of papers and discussion, was followed by papers presented on climatological services and the provision of statistical information, hydrometeorological services and flood warnings, agrometeorological services, fire weather and frost warnings, general forecasts, maritime services, warnings of storms, rough seas and tropical cyclones, and the provision of services for military and civil aviation. Position papers, prepared by staff members of Central Office and enunciating Bureau policy, were followed by 'current practice' papers on various services presented by staff of Divisional Offices and the OIC of the meteorological office at Mascot aerodrome. Each session was characterised by vigorous discussion which was recorded and published in a report distributed to all Bureau offices. This exchange of information between those attending the conference and those in Central Office, Divisional Offices and field offices was important in demonstrating to all staff the importance Len Dwyer attached to making those serving at all of the many different offices (some in remote locations) aware of Bureau policy and procedures in the provision of meteorological services and the plans for future development.
People in Bright Sparcs - Dwyer, Leonard Joseph; Lillywhite, John Wilson
© Online Edition Australian Science and Technology Heritage Centre and Bureau of Meteorology 2001 Published by Australian Science and Technology Heritage Centre, using the Web Academic Resource Publisher http://www.austehc.unimelb.edu.au/fam/1133.html |