Under the "tent" of Kigali's conference center, WCRP OSC 2023 is working on the Kigali Declaration, setting a pathway to explore the transformative actions urgently needed to ensure a sustainable future. Excited to participate!
Kristin Poinar's article published in Physics Today!
See: Small lakes could destabilize Earth’s ice sheets<alt-title alt-title-type="deck">In Greenland and Antarctica, pools of meltwater are one of many threats to the ice sheets’ longevity.</alt-title> https://t.co/3gZAhxDdzh
Fantastic talk by Leilani Raashida Henry and Ted Scambos at WCRP 2023 about the International Thwaites Glacier Collaboration (ITGC). Leilani's father, George W. Gibbs, was the first African-American to set foot on Antarctica, and she is ITGC's EDI specialist!
A kutatást a Qubitnek @bcsatho gleccserkutató kommentálta, aki szerint a grönlandi-jégtakaró központi és északi részén a hőmérséklet alakulását 1000-2012 közt rekonstruáló kutatás jelentős előrelépést jelent. https://t.co/6fgz7N1qkW
Professor Tavi Murray, Professor of Glaciology in the Faculty of Science and Engineering at Swansea University has been awarded a CBE in the New Year’s Honours list for services to Glaciology and Climate Change Research. Congratulations - wonderful news!
https://t.co/0mH61S58pz
Howard Lasker is the world's foremost expert on coral reefs, tirelessly working and educating #UBuffalo students on how to preserve these beautiful and essential aquatic lifeforms. See how: https://t.co/hWLR4TSVZb
@UBGeology field camp students learn about drilling as @UB_Hydro puts in a 50' well for teaching borehole geophysics and hydrogeology. Great project and a great day to drill a well!
ICESat-2 is the latest laser altimeter to take the measure of Greenland's glaciers, and Beata Csatho is adding this new set of measurements to the record to look at how places like Jakobshavn Glacier have changed since the late 1990s
Should We Land on Venus Again? Scientists Are Trying to Decide - interview with UB planetary geologist, Tracy Gregg; https://t.co/21gtW3FeNG via @SPACEdotcom
On Oct. 1, we’re celebrating #NASA60th. Did you know that 60 years ago, we weren’t sure how our home planet was evolving? Thanks to @NASAEarth missions like #ICESat2, we have new tech that helps us understand our changing planet: https://t.co/oz7Iql5Vre
Our door is open! 🛰️🚪👍
The ATLAS instrument on #ICESat2 was designed with a door to protect the instrument as it settles into orbit – this morning the operations team successfully issued the commands to open the door and start letting the light in!