Thank you @USC_earth , @ResearchAtUSC, @SFeakins for sharing news of our new IRMS instrument. It will advance environmental research at USC! The past month was spent finalizing installation so sadly our group missed the
@ICP14Bergen meeting. But we were there in spirit!
We happily share the successful installation of a new stable isotope mass spectrometer for climate and environmental research at USC. With the support of the NSF’s MRI program and the community of supportive and collaborative colleagues we set out on new frontiers!
Paul J. Crutzen (1933–2021) https://t.co/hmJtGTlQJg
I had not seen this news previously. But it marked an important passing and loss that I for one am moved by....
Ocean Sciences Postdoctoral Research Fellowships | NSF - National Science Foundation Please reach out to me if you would be interested in helping us investigate how geological processes influence atmospheric CO2 on glacial time scales https://t.co/TNRq3FMTh6
Evaluating the glacial‐deglacial carbon respiration and ventilation change hypothesis as a mechanism for changing atmospheric CO2 https://t.co/9EnLNgeN8v
Apropos that our new article in GRL https://t.co/yXhJZwjZlB
would appear more or less simultaneously with this great new article by Cliff et al in Nat Geo. https://t.co/ZAvJtTbPJ1
Climate experts are predicting hot and dry conditions this winter.
"On average there will be less moisture than we would normally receive here in California," says @LowellStott of @USC_earth.
Via @ABC7
https://t.co/nB8kbiNUwB
TT job posting:
Assistant Professor in Global Environmental Change
We're facing unprecedented challenges on many environmental fronts and we need geoscientists with the tools and curiosity to solve them.
Apply to join us @USC_earth
https://t.co/WBu8zm7JQt
Interested in applying to Graduate School? Come hear from current grad students and professors from different schools at USC. This will occur Nov 6th at 6 pm. Come ask questions and learn about a potential academic career!
New appraisal of COVID-19 impact on global CO2 emissions by @LiuzhuLiu @SteveDavisUCI +others reveals half-yr impact for 2020 (-8.8%, -1.551 Gt CO2) is 2x annual decrease during WWII (1945), previous largest decline but from much lower baseline of ~5 Gt.
https://t.co/I6s2KIsxvu
@NatureGeosci Deep sea corals, unlike marine sediments, represent single points in time. And because corals are so sensitive to pH and alkalinity, they do not produce during periods of enhanced CO2 release and lower pH. Look again at the carbonate changes documented by Stott et al 2019
@mudwaterclimate James, Deep sea corals, unlike marine sediments, represent single points in time. And because corals are so sensitive to pH and alkalinity, they do not produce during periods of enhanced CO2 release and lower pH. Look again at the carbonate changes we documented.