London - 9pm

Europe - 10pm

East Coast US - 4pm

West Coast US - 1pm

Australia - 6am

Tokyo - 5am

Here is a listing of all the seminars, from the beginning up until September.
To watch the video of a talk, please click on the title of the talk and you will be taken to the IGS u-tube channel

Future seminars will feature... your favourite researchers... including YOU! Please volunteer or respond positively to the invite you get sent!

• 15th April, Helen Fricker (Scripps, San Diego) presents her Nye lecture from AGU 2019 that so many of us missed 'Demystifying Antarctica: what have we learned from the past 100 years of observations, and what comes next?'
• 22nd April, Sridhar Anandakrishnan (Penn State) on: 'Stability of Thwaites Glacier, Antarctica, and its potential contribution to sea level rise.'
• 29th April, Caroline Clason, Plymouth University UK, 'The downstream impacts of retreating glaciers on water, food, and energy security: an anthropogenic hangover'
• 6th May, No seminar as it’s EGU week
• 13th May, Neil Ross, Newcastle University UK, 'The Foundation Ice Stream-Academy Glacier complex, Antarctica: what we know & what we should find out'
• 20th May, Erin Pettit, University of Alaska, Fairbanks USA. 'Glaciers are bad swimmers and once entering the ocean find something to hold onto'
• 27th May, Jack Kohler, Norsk Polar Institutt, 'Twenty years of Svalbard fieldwork: a couple of 100 gigatons of ice, lots of surges, two polar bears and one pandemic later'
• June 3rd, Adam Booth, Leeds University UK, 'Fantastic fibre-optics! New technology in glacier seismic surveying'
• June 11th, Frances Butcher, Sheffield University UK, 'Recent glaciation on Mars: stubbornly cold-based or reluctantly wet-based?'
• 17th June, Christine Dow, University of Waterloo, Canada 'The role of Antarctic subglacial hydrology in ice dynamics and stability'
• June 24th, Camilla Snowman Andresen, GEUS Denmark 'Major glaciological changes by the three big ones on Greenland at the onset of the 20th century'
• July 1st, Hester Jiskoot (Chief Editor of Journal of Glaciology and Annals of Glaciology), University of Lethbridge Canada, 'The Journal, the Annals, the glaciologist and the editorial process'
• July 8th, Doug MacAyeal, University of Chicago US, 'Backyard glaciological phenomena: investigation of snow rollers during a Chicago quarantine'
• July 15th, Bernd Kulessa and Cloe Gustafson, Swansea University UK. 'Wet hot rocks and cool geophysics: does groundwater lubricate Antarctic ice flow?'
• July 22nd, three shorter talks:
  • Samira Samini (University of Calgary) 'Meltwater penetration through temperate ice layers in the percolation ice zone at DYE-2, Greenland Ice Sheet”' and
  • Sammie Buzzard (Ice and Climate Group, Georgia Tech) 'A 3-D model for ice shelf hydrology' and
  • Keir Nichols (Tulane University) 'Untangling deglaciation in the Weddell Sea Embayment with in situ C-14 exposure dating'
• July 29th, Christina Hulbe (presenting) University of Otago, NZ for the whole Aotearoa New Zealand RIS programme team, 'Calm, cool and collected: Ice, ocean and sediment in the central Ross Ice Shelf'
• Aug 5th, Talks by the 2020 Graham Cogley Award winners.
  • Carlo Licciulli 'Full Stokes ice-flow modeling of the high-Alpine glacier saddle Colle Gnifetti, Swiss/Italian Alps' and
  • Paul Weber 'Producing an ~1899 glacier inventory for Nordland, northern Norway, from historical maps'
    
    and we can guarantee both talks will be fabulous!
• Aug 12th, summer holidays for the series!
• Aug 19th, Ditto!
• Aug 26th, Heather Purdie, Canterbury University, NZ, 'Morphological changes to the terminus of a maritime glacier during advance and retreat phases: Fox Glacier/Te Moeka o Tūawe, New Zealand'
• Sept 2nd, Frank Pattyn, Universite Libre de Bruxelles, 'The uncertain future of the Antarctic ice sheet' or 'The sound and harmony of marine ice sheet instability'.
• Sept 9th, Doug Benn, St Andrews University, UK, 'Icy oscillators: a widescreen view of glacier surges.'

• Sept 16th, Ginny Catania, University of Texas at Austin, USA, 'Topographic control on Greenland outlet glacier retreat and thinning'

• Sept 23rd, Eric Rignot, JPL NASA, USA, 'Keep on rockin' at the grounding line'

• Sept 30th Three shorter talks:
  • William Harcourt, University of St. Andrews, 'New opportunities for glacier mapping using millimetre-wave radar'
  • Michalea King, Byrd Polar and Climate Research Center, 'Nonuniform response of Greenland Outlet glaciers to seasonal meltwater working'
  • Lauren Vargo, University of Wellington, 'Anthropogenic warning forces extreme annual glacier mass loss'
• Oct 7th Fiamma Straneo, Scripps, UCSD, U.S.A., 'Ahoy Captain is that a glacier up ahead? Lessons learned from working at Greenland's marine margins'
• Oct 14th Ellyn Enderlin, Boise State University, USA, 'Exploring controls on glacier dynamics: What remotely-sensed iceberg calving, submarine melting, and frontal ablation datasets tell us about ocean forcing'
• Oct 21st Richard Alley, Penn State University, USA, 'Here be dragons… exploring the long tail of sea-level rise.'
• Oct 28th Isabella Velicogna, UC Irvine, 'Ice sheet mass balance, sea level and equity, diversity and inclusion in science'
• Nov 4th Reserved for 3 x ECR talks;
• Nov 11th Steve Warren, University of Washington, 'Snow spikes in the dry Andes; maybe not on Europa'
• Nov 18th Martyn Tranter and Alex Anesio, Aarhus University, Liane G. Benning, GFZ Potsdam, 'Biological Darkening of the Greenland Ice Sheet'
• Nov 25th still to be filled
• Dec 2nd Shin Sugiyama, Hokkaido University, Japan, 'Freshwater calving glaciers in Patagonia'
• Jan 13th Lauren Simkins, University of Virginia, 'Landform evidence of persistent subglacial plumbing near grounding lines'
• Jan 20th Adrian Luckman, Swansea University, title tba.