WCRP newsletter available featuring Grand Challenge Report and Polar CORDEX activity
The December 2013 issue of WCRP E-zine, n. 27, is now available, Click here to download the pdf version. This…
The December 2013 issue of WCRP E-zine, n. 27, is now available, Click here to download the pdf version. This…
CliC Scientific Steering Group member Peter Lemke talks about how climate change is impacting the cryosphere, and his experiences and…
The Abstract Submission Deadline for the CliC GTN-P ESA DUE Permafrost Workshop has been extended to 20 December. The workshop…
A new publication from the CliC sponsored Permafrost Carbon Research Network is available.Schädel, C., Schuur, E. A. G., Bracho, R.,…
To help facilitate communication between people interested in regional downscaling of climate models in the Arctic and Antarctic, we have…
A Workshop on the Amundsen Sea Low (ASL), was held at University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) on December 5-6th,…
- CliC is a core project affiliated with Future Earth
Future Earth has just published the final report of the Transition Team, the group of experts that led the initial design of the research initiative on global sustainability.
The team comprised seventeen members from a wide range of disciplines and countries, and also included ex-officio members representing the main partners of the Science and Technology Alliance for Global Sustainability.
Co-chaired by Johan Rockström and Diana Liverman, the team proposed a vision for integrated and solutions-oriented research that can support a transformation towards global sustainability over the coming decade. The report sets out the initial design of Future Earth, comprising a research framework and governance structure, preliminary reflections on communication and engagement, capacity-building and education strategies, and implementation guidelines.
Structuring the research agenda around three central themes – dynamic planet; global development; transformations towards sustainability – the report details the key research questions that will be addressed in each area. At its core lies a new partnership between science and society to co-design research priorities and co-produce knowledge.
Highlights from CliC's Ice and Climate Newsletter No. 19: - Antarctic glaciology webinar - 5 November 2013- Registration and Abstract…
Association of Polar Early Career Scientists (APECS) invite you to participate in the Antarctic glaciology webinar highlighting recent glaciological studies in Antarctica on 5 November 2013 at 16:00 GMT. To reserve a spot in the webinar, please follow the link: https://www1.gotomeeting.com/register/394912104
This webinar is a follow-up of the first International Workshop on Antarctic Ice Rises held in Tromsø late August this year, with support from the Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR), Climate and Cryosphere Project (CliC), Association of Polar Early Career Scientists (APECS), British Antarctic Survey and Norwegian Polar Institute’s Center for Ice, Climate and Ecosystems. Presentation video, slides, posters and Frostbytes are available on the workshop web-site: http://www.climate-cryosphere.org/meetings/past-meetings/ice-rises-2013
Holocene glacial history of the Weddell Sea: the record in the ice rise
Neil Ross | Lecturer in Physical Geography, University of Newcastle, UK.
For presentation at Ice Rises [PDF Presentation] [Watch Video]
Weakening contract between ice shelves and ice rises caused by fracture
Christopher Borstad | Post Doc, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, USA
See Borstad's Ice Rises FrostByte
Pine Island Glacier Ice Shelf: Bathymetry and Ice Thickness
Kiya Riverman | Penn State University, USA
See Riverman's Ice Rises FrostByte
Geologic control of Whillans Ice Stream grounding lines and the Crary Ice Rise, inferred from ground-based gravity measurements
Atsuhiro Muto | Penn State University, USA
See Muto's Ice Rises FrostByte