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The International Glaciological Society Global Seminar Series!
Its all starting Wednesday 15th April (+1 in Australia/Japan) 2020 with a presentation from Helen Fricker.
We are live on Zoom every Wednesday (well, almost every Wednesday).
Seminar times:
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London - 9pm
Europe - 10pm
East Coast US - 4pm
West Coast US - 1pm
Australia - 6am
Tokyo - 5am
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January 20th 2021
Adrian Luckman, Swansea University, 'Larsen C and Brunt Ice Shelves - ice dynamics, rifts and stuff'
Please register in advance for the seminars - it seems that you can't register during the seminar itself.
If you have already registered you should be able to use the same link as last week.
Once you have registered please check the link (you should see the waiting room).
Any issues, drop an e-mail to the moderator, Tavi Murray an email and she'll try and help you. There's a short question to answer - please tell Tavi enough to accept you! She'll be doing that manually, so just be kind and make it obvious... (I'm a PhD student with X... or whatever).
Using your work email would make Tavi's life really easy.
After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the seminar.
The seminar will also be live-streamed to the IGS Facebook page so that you can watch it afterwards if technology fails or you can't make it!
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'
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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'
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Nov 4th Three shorter talks:
- Melissa Diaz, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, 'Change at 85 Degrees South: Shackleton Glacier Region Proglacial Lakes from 1960 to 2020'
- Ben Davison, University of St. Andrews, 'Iceberg melting substantially modifies oceanic heat flux towards a major Greenlandic tidewater glacier'
- Rebecca Schlegel, Swansea University, 'Rapid subglacial erosion and bed properties under the Rutford Ice Stream'
- Nov 11th Steve Warren, University of Washington, and Kevin Hand, JPL, NASA, '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 David Shapero, University of Washington, 'A live demo of the glacier flow modeling package icepack'
- Dec 2nd Shin Sugiyama, Hokkaido University, Japan, 'Freshwater calving glaciers in Patagonia'
- Dec 9th Agneta Fransson, NPI, Oslo, 'Glacial water impacts on the chemical characteristics of sea ice and seawater and ocean acidification in Svalbard fjords'.
- Dec 16th – Jan 13th Christmas holiday
- Jan 13th Francisco Navarro, Madrid, 'Hiatus of mass losses from Hurd and Johnsons glaciers, Livingston Island, during the regional cooling period 2002-2016 of the Northern Antarctic Peninsula'
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Jan 20th Adrian Luckman, Swansea University, 'Larsen C and Brunt Ice Shelves - ice dynamics, rifts and stuff'
- Jan 27th Beata Csatho, University at Buffalo, 'Capturing the Evolution of the Greenland Ice Sheet with Remote Sensing; Bridging Past and Future'
- Feb 3rd Three shorter talks:
- Lavanya Ashokkumar, University of Arizona, 'Global sea-level estimates from glaciers';
- Jakob Steiner, Utrecht University / ICIMOD(Nepal), 'Vertical ice - ice cliffs in Greenland, the Alps and the Himalaya'
- Nate Stevens, University of Wisconsin, 'Tuning into the stick-slip channel: observations of tight linkage between melt-season hydrology and seismogenic sliding at Saskatchewan Glacier'
- Feb 10th Mike Wood, JPL, 'Melt from below: Ocean warming and the demise of Greenland's glaciers'
- Feb 17th Regine Hock, University of Oslo, 'Assessing and projecting global glacier mass changes'
- Feb 24th Alex Robel, Georgia Tech, 'Beyond the Ice Sheet Stability Binary'
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March 3rd Three shorter talks:
- Jullian Williams (U Texas, San Antonio) 'Sea Ice lead detection in the Arctic'
- Other speakers tba
- March 10th Jon Hawkings (Florida State), Martin Tranter (Bristol), Mark Skidmore (Montana State) 'Biogeochemistry of ice sheet meltwater: surface, bed and runoff'
- March 17th Three shorter talks:
- Maurice van Tiggelen, Utrecht University, 'The turbulent but predictable relationship between rough Greenland ice and the atmosphere : the story from a drone, ICESat -2 and several eddy covariance stations
- Lynn Kaluzienski, University of Maine, 'Modelling Ross Ice Shelf Sensitivity to Changes at its Western Lateral Margin using the Ice Sheet System Model (ISSM)'
- Kate Winter, Northumbria University, 'Radar detected englacial sediments'
- March 24th Dustin Schroeder, Stanford, 'Paths Forward in Radioglaciology'
- March 31st Drew Christ, University of Vermont, "A multi-million-year-old record of Greenland vegetation and glacial history preserved in sediment beneath 1.4 km of ice at Camp Century'
- April 14th Joseph Graly, Northumbria University, 'What do we know about subglacial geochemistry?'
- April 21st Lauren Simkins, University of Virginia, 'Landform evidence of persistent subglacial plumbing near grounding lines'
- April 28th Jan Lenaerts, University of Boulder at Colorado, 'Scratching the ice sheet surface: surface processes from observations and numerical models'