Monday, October 31, 2016

[CRYOLIST] PhD opportunities in Ice and Climate Research at Sheffield, UK

We have several PhD projects currently advertised in Ice and Climate Research at the University of Sheffield (https://icers-sheffield.org), with competitive funding through our NERC Doctoral Training Partnership 'Adapting to the Challenges of a Changing Environment' (ACCE). You are welcome to contact the lead supervisor if you are interested in applying for one of these projects, or to pass the adverts on to your students.


1. "Reconstructing glacier behaviour in the Himalaya from the 'Little Ice Age' to the present day to predict future change"
Supervisors: Dr. Ann Rowan, Dr. Stephen Livingstone, Dr. David Rippin (York) and Dr. Duncan Quincey (Leeds)
https://www.findaphd.com/search/ProjectDetails.aspx?PJID=78878&LID=1393

2. "Origin of overdeepened bedrock basins and valleys in ice sheet settings"
Supervisors: Dr. Darrel Swift, Dr. Stephen Livingstone and Dr Urs Fischer (National Cooperative for the Disposal of Radioactive Waste in Switzerland)
https://www.findaphd.com/search/ProjectDetails.aspx?PJID=78881

3. "Investigating drainage beneath the British-Irish Ice Sheet: groundwater flow modelling and meltwater channel networks"
Supervisors: Dr. Domenico Baú (Civil and Structural Engineering, Sheffield), Dr. Stephen Livingstone, Professor Chris Clark and Dr. Christopher Jackson (British Geological Survey)
https://www.findaphd.com/search/ProjectDetails.aspx?PJID=78731&LID=1388


The deadline for applications is 9th January 2017. There is more information and the online application form on the ACCE website: https://acce.shef.ac.uk/phd-opportunities/sheffield/

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Sunday, October 30, 2016

[CRYOLIST] Nominations for SOOS Scientific Steering Committee

Dear Colleagues,

 

The Southern Ocean Observing System (SOOS), is seeking nominations for the international Scientific Steering Committee. Please see link below for more information on requirements and the nomination process.

 

http://soos.aq/about-us/ssc/nominations

 

Note – Nominations close on November 11th 2016

 

Kind Regards

Louise

 

*************************
Dr Louise Newman
Executive Officer
Southern Ocean Observing System


SOOS International Project Office 
Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies
University of Tasmania
20 Castray Esplanade, Battery Point
Private Bag 110
Hobart, TAS
Australia, 7004

Ph: +61(0)3 6226 6011
Fax: +61(0)3 6226 2107

*************************

 



University of Tasmania Electronic Communications Policy (December, 2014).
This email is confidential, and is for the intended recipient only. Access, disclosure, copying, distribution, or reliance on any of it by anyone outside the intended recipient organisation is prohibited and may be a criminal offence. Please delete if obtained in error and email confirmation to the sender. The views expressed in this email are not necessarily the views of the University of Tasmania, unless clearly intended otherwise.

[CRYOLIST] Seeking PhD position in glaciology

Hello all!

My name is Elisabeth Clyne.  I have a BS in physics from the University of Michigan - Dearborn, with minors in geology, environmental science, and astronomy.  I am currently in my Master's of geologic oceanography at the College of William and Mary Virginia Institute of Marine science.  I aim to graduate in August 2017, and am currently applying for PhD positions in glacial research.

My undergraduate research was in astrophysics, culminating in an internship at the NASA Jet Propulsion Lab.  My Master's research looks at sediments in the Prince William Sound, Alaska, to study deposits from earthquakes and glacial outburst floods.  Please contact me for more details.

I am targeting Glaciology PhD programs with field work in high altitude or high latitude locations, coupled with lab work and/or modeling work.  I do not have an extensive modeling background, but I am familiar with matlab and python and have a strong quantitative background.

I am interested in the following areas of glaciology:

  • Glacial hydrology, especially glacial lake outburst floods and risk assessment
  • glacier motion and ice flow mechanics
  • Modern and Quaternary climate interactions with glaciers
  • Quaternary glacial landscape morphology

I also have a very strong background in outreach/education.  I would like to get involved in a program that already has a well established outreach effort, or else is willing to pioneer outreach efforts as part of my PhD.  I enjoy (and have ample experience) working in grade schools, colleges, outdoors, and with general public events.

To hear a statement about my research and outreach goals, please see the below video and article.

If you or anyone you know are looking for a student, and feel my interests/background are well aligned, please contact me at erclyne@email.wm.edu.  I am prepared to discuss and send my CV, transcripts, and thesis prospectus.

--


Elisabeth R. Clyne

Master's Student
Office: Andrew's 234F | Phone: 804.684.7267
Virginia Institute of Marine Science | College of William and Mary

Friday, October 28, 2016

[CRYOLIST] Contribution to Special Issue in Sedimentary Geology “Sedimentary Evidence of Geohazards: Challenges and Advances”

Contribution to Special Issue in Sedimentary Geology "Sedimentary Evidence of Geohazards: Challenges and Advances"

 

Dear colleagues

 

We are proposing a Special Issue entitled "Sedimentary Evidence of Geohazards: Challenges and Advances" to be published in Sedimentary Geology [http://www.journals.elsevier.com/sedimentary-geology/] and would like to invite you to submit a manuscript for consideration for this Special Issue, which is outlined below.

 

Aims of Special Issue "Sedimentary Evidence of Geohazards: Challenges and Advances"

 

Geohazards continue to provide a growing global challenge. Despite advances in scientific methods and technology, there are still challenges associated with the identification, monitoring and management of geological threats, especially so when studying the geological record. A better understanding of these varied geohazards is required, to help improve preparedness and reduce their negative impact on the community worldwide. We welcome contributions on new discoveries, methods and scientific results related to all types of natural geohazards (landslides, earthquakes, volcanoes, tsunamis, storms, flooding, etc.), with an emphasis on the stratigraphical and sedimentological evidence they leave in the landscape.

 

We would appreciate if you could let us know (please email me at c.chague-goff@unsw.edu.au) before 31 December 2016 whether you would like to submit a manuscript for this special issue. Please also provide the names of co-authors and a tentative title for the paper.

 

The deadline for submission of the manuscripts is 30 May 2017 (with the link to the Special Issue open from 1 March 2017). Further details will be provided to authors who have expressed interest in submitting a manuscript, but please do not hesitate to contact me if you have any queries.

 

Looking forward to hearing from you soon

 

With best regards

 

Catherine Chagué-Goff

 

Dr Catherine Chagué-Goff, UNSW Australia, Sydney, Australia (c.chague-goff@unsw.edu.au)

Dr Peter Bobrowsky, Geological Survey of Canada, Sidney, Canada (peter.bobrowsky@canada.ca)

Professor Jasper Knight, University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa (Jasper.Knight@wits.ac.za)

 

 

 

Dr Catherine Chagué-Goff

PANGEA Research Centre

School of Biological, Earth and Environmental Sciences (BEES)

UNSW Australia, Sydney NSW 2052, AUSTRALIA

Email: c.chague-goff@unsw.edu.au; tel: +61 (0)2 9385 8921; mobile: 0401 718 890

 


[CRYOLIST] Tenure-track faculty position in Fresh Water, UC Santa Cruz

The Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences (EPS) at the University of California, Santa Cruz (UCSC) invites applications for a tenure-track faculty position in Fresh Water at or near Earth's surface. We are especially interested in applicants who will develop a world class research program involving the physics and/or chemistry of hydrologic systems and processes and will complement and potentially collaborate in areas such as hydrogeology, geomorphology, atmospheric science, climate dynamics, glaciology, and/or biogeochemistry. We welcome applicants who conduct research using laboratory, field, remote sensing, and/or modeling tools. The successful applicant will have a strong commitment to teaching at both the undergraduate and graduate levels, including supervision and mentoring of graduate students. We are especially interested in applicants who can contribute to the diversity and excellence of the UCSC academic community through research, teaching, and/or service. This position is part of a cluster hire in support of the new Environmental Sciences undergraduate program at UCSC.

RANK: Assistant Professor

SALARY: Commensurate with qualifications and experience, academic year (9-month) basis

BASIC QUALIFICATIONS: Ph.D. or equivalent foreign degree in Earth Science, Environmental Science, Hydrology, or an allied discipline

PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS: A demonstrated record of research excellence and outstanding promise as a teacher and mentor

POSITION AVAILABLE: July 1, 2017, with academic year beginning September 2017

TO APPLY: Applications are to be submitted via the UCSC Academic Recruit online system, and must include: a curriculum vitae, a statement of planned research activities, a statement of teaching interests, a statement addressing past and/or potential contributions to diversity (through research, teaching, and/or service); the names and contact information (including email address) of four (4) references; and three (3) examples of published materials. All documents must be submitted as PDF files.


Refer to Position #JPF00396-17 in all correspondence.

CLOSING DATE: Review of applications will begin on November 23, 2016.

[CRYOLIST] 2 PhD student openings at the University of Rochester (USA)

Dear colleagues,

Please see information below regarding 2 PhD student positions at the University of Rochester.

----------------------------------------------------------

The Ice Core Lab at the University of Rochester has an opening for a PhD student. Our work uses ice cores from Greenland and Antarctica to study past environmental change, with the goal of better understanding the Earth's natural climate system. We regularly conduct ice core drilling expeditions in the polar regions, working both in the extreme frozen interiors of the major ice sheets as well as on their picturesque margins. 

Some examples of the Ice Core Lab's current and possible future research projects:

1)    Understanding past changes in atmospheric methane (a powerful greenhouse gas) during natural climate warming events

2)    Using carbon-14 produced by cosmic rays in glacial ice to understand past changes in cosmic ray bombardment intensity and related changes in solar activity

3)    Using ice core measurements of carbon monoxide and its isotopes to understand past changes in the chemical reactivity of the global atmosphere 

For more information, please contact Vasilii Petrenko. vpetrenk@ur.rochester.edu; Web: <http://www.sas.rochester.edu/ees/petrenko/index.html>

----------------------------------------------------------

The Atmospheric Chemistry and Climate Modeling Group (ACCMG) at the University of Rochester has an opening for a PhD student. The ACCMG has high-performance computing facilities dedicated to the development and application of cutting-edge models of air quality and climate, in conjunction with numerical analyses of satellite observations of atmospheric composition and other big-data applications. Research examines the intersectionality of air quality, climate change, and biogeochemical cycles across both human and geological time scales.

Some examples of the ACCMG's current and possible future research projects:

1)    Using inverse modeling to constrain upwind emissions from hydraulic fracturing activities from downwind measurements of methane in surface air

2)    Simulating how lightning frequency may change in a warming world, and its associated impacts on air quality and climate change

3)    Quantifying the magnitude of potential atmospheric chemistry feedbacks on major historical climate transitions

For more information, please see <http://ees.rochester.edu/accmg> and contact Lee Murray (lee.murray@rochester.edu)

----------------------------------------------------------

Vasilii Petrenko
Assistant Professor
Dept of Earth and Environmental Sciences
227 Hutchison Hall
University of Rochester
Rochester, NY 14627





[CRYOLIST] Two vacancies on Himalaan meteorology at Utrecht University

Dear colleagues,

 

We have two open positions (one 3 year Postdoc and one 4 year PhD position) at Utrecht University

 

1.       PhD candidate 'High altitude meteorology in the Himalayas'

2.       Postdoc candidate 'Large scale meteorological dynamics in high mountain Asia'

 

Have a look at http://www.uu.nl/en/organisation/faculty-of-geosciences/about-the-faculty/career for further details and see www.mountainhydrology.org for more background on our research.

 

With best regards

 

Dr. W.W. (Walter) Immerzeel | Associate Professor | Faculty of Geosciences | Universiteit Utrecht | Heidelberglaan 2, 3584 CS Utrecht | W.C. van Unnik building, room ZON.201 | P.O. Box 80.115, 3508 TC Utrecht | +31 30 253 6865 | w.w.immerzeel@uu.nl | www.uu.nl/staff/wwimmerzeel | www.mountainhydrology.org

 

Thursday, October 27, 2016

[CRYOLIST] Permafrost Carbon Network: registration for Annual Meeting 2016

The 6th Annual Meeting of the Permafrost Carbon Network will take place on Sunday, December 11 (9:00 am -5:00 pm) before AGU at the Parc 55 Hotel (55 Cyril Magnin Street, San Francisco, California, USA, 94102). In the morning, we will provide updates on previous, ongoing, and new synthesis activities. The afternoon is dedicated to break out discussions on ongoing and new synthesis activities. Lunch will be provided for registered participants and a preliminary agenda is attached to this email and can also be found online: http://www.permafrostcarbon.org/upcoming%20meetings.html

 

If you would like to participate in the meeting or parts of the meeting, please register online using this link:  https://www.arcus.org/search-program/meetings/2016/agu/pcn

 

For questions, please email Christina Schädel (christina.schaedel@nau.edu) or Ted Schuur (ted.schuur@nau.edu)

 

Registration deadline is November 14, 2016.

 

We hope to see many of you at our meeting.

 

Best wishes,

Christina Schädel,

Ted Schuur

 

 

--------------------------

Christina Schädel, PhD

Northern Arizona University

Center for Ecosystem Science and Society

PO Box 5620

Flagstaff, Arizona, 86011

Phone: 928-523-9588

https://www2.nau.edu/schuurlab-p/Schaedel.html

 

Coordinator of the Permafrost Carbon Network

www.permafrostcarbon.org

 

 

 

[CRYOLIST] Assistant Professor in Geodesy (tenure-track), Department of Earth Sciences, University of Oregon

All, 

A reminder about the following job ad for a new tenure-track position, which specifically mentions the cryosphere. Applications due Nov. 15, 2016. 
-
Assistant Professor in Geodesy (tenure-track)
Department of Earth Sciences, University of Oregon


The Department of Earth Sciences (formerly Geological Sciences) at the University of Oregon invites applications for a tenure-track faculty position commencing Fall 2017 with a focus on the use of geodetic techniques to study surface and subsurface Earth processes. We seek a dynamic scientist who investigates one or more areas related to change detection of geologic and environmental processes. Techniques may include GPS, InSAR, terrestrial, airborne, or satellite LiDAR, radar altimetry, gravity, or other methods. We are particularly interested in candidates who study natural hazards, cryospheric processes, tectonics, geomorphology, or hydrogeology. Expectations for the position include: 1) establishing an active, externally funded research program, 2) supervising and mentoring graduate and undergraduate students, and 3) teaching courses at the undergraduate and graduate levels that contribute to and expand our core and major curriculum. Competitive candidates will complement existing strengths that include: surface processes, fault mechanics, coastal oceanography, and cryosphere processes, as well as major departmental initiatives in volcanology and earthquake early warning.

The application process requires candidates to submit a current CV, research statement (2 page limit), teaching statement (2 page limit), and a statement of contributions to diversity (1 page limit), as well as contact information for at least three references. Minimum requirements at the time of appointment include completion of a PhD from an accredited institution in geosciences, physics, engineering, or a related field with a demonstrated research record in geodesy. Review of applications will begin after Nov. 15, 2016, and will continue until a suitable candidate is identified. Inquiries can be directed to: uogeodesy@gmail.com (or to me). 

Candidates with experience serving the needs of diverse populations are strongly desired.

More information about our department can be found at:
​ ​
​
http://earthsciences.uoregon.edu/

Applications can be submitted at:
​ ​
​
https://academicjobsonline.org/ajo/jobs/7498

The University of Oregon is an equal opportunity, affirmative action institution committed to cultural diversity and compliance with the
​ ​
ADA. The University encourages all qualified individuals to apply, and does not discriminate on the basis of any protected status, including veteran and disability status.
-
Best Regards,

Dave Sutherland
------------------------------------------------
Assistant Professor
Department of Earth Sciences
1272 University of Oregon
Eugene, OR 97403
office: 541-346-8753
email: dsuth@uoregon.edu
http://pages.uoregon.edu/dsuth/
campus address: 204 Volcanology
------------------------------------------------

[CRYOLIST] EGU Galileo Conference on Environmental Seismology, 6-9 June 2017, Ohlstadt, Germany

Dear all, (apologies for cross-postings)

Please find attached the second circular for the EGU-supported first Galileo Conference on Environmental Seismology (EnviroSeis).

The conference aims to bring together scientists from many disciplines, all interested in quantifying Earth (surface) processes by innovative techniques: seismologists, geophysicists, glaciologists, hydrologists, climatologists and geomorphologists.

The conference will take place in the Hotel Alpenblick in Ohlstadt, Germany, from June 6-9, 2017.  

If you are interested please feel free to go to the website,
browse the topics and general theme and submit a short motivation and abstract. 
If you have any questions please feel free to contact enviroseis@gfz-potsdam.de

We are looking forward to seeing you at the conference. 
The organising committee, 

Jens Turowski
Michael Dietze
Anne Schöpa




Dr. Anne Schöpa
Section 5.1 Geomorphology
Building F, Room 427
Tel.: +49 (0)331/288-28828
Fax: +49 (0)331/288-1814
_______________________________________
Helmholtz Centre Potsdam
GFZ German Research Centre for Geosciences
Public Law Foundation State of Brandenburg
Telegrafenberg
D-14473 Potsdam
Germany

[CRYOLIST] PhD opportunity: Antarctic ice shelf collapse

Dear Cryolisters -

I'm excited to let you know about a PhD opportunity here at the University of Bristol to study Antarctic ice shelf stability and collapse from modelling and observation. The PhD project benefits from a supervisor collaboration between me here at the University of Bristol, Hilmar Gudmundsson at the British Antarctic Survey (BAS), and Steven Palmer at the University of Exeter. Along with the large, active research community here at the Bristol Glaciology Centre, the studentship is also part of the NERC GW4+ doctoral training program, which provides excellent interdisciplinary training and workshops and a postgraduate network. The student will be primarily based at the University of Bristol, with flexible internship time at BAS. As a final bonus, Bristol is a great city to live in!

The links below have more details. Please get in touch with any questions.

If you are looking for a PhD opportunity, I look forward to getting your application!
If you already have a PhD, please pass on this opportunity to the great undergraduate and Masters students you know!

Thanks so much,
Twila Moon

General information for applying: http://nercgw4plus.ac.uk/phd-projects/2017-projects/

Eligibility: Open to all UK and EU students! (Students from EEA countries may also be eligible).

Deadline for application: 6 January 2017.

__
Dr. Twila Moon
Lecturer (~Asst. Prof.) in Cryospheric Sciences
Bristol Glaciology Centre
School of Geographical Sciences
University of Bristol
www.changingice.com




[CRYOLIST] Four professorships in School of Earth & Environment at Rowan University

Colleagues,

 

I would like to draw your attention to four broadly-defined professorships in the School of Earth & Environment at Rowan University that may be of interest to the cryosphere and climate science communities:

 

Assistant Professor of Geology (tenure-track):

"The areas of expertise are open, however, preference will be given to applicants engaged in the following research: near-term and/or long-term paleoclimate studies (biotic or abiotic), sea level science and coastal sustainability, geohazards, polar research, Earth systems processes, and planetary science..."

http://jobs.sciencecareers.org/job/427889/assistant-professor-of-geology-tenure-track/

 

Assistant Professor of Environmental Science (tenure-track), and

Associate/Full Professor of Environmental Science (tenured):

"The areas of expertise are open, however, we have particular interests in applicants engaged in the following research: Climate Change, Atmospheric Chemistry and Air Quality, Biogeochemical Cycles, Ecosystem/Human System Interactions, Environmental Technology, Natural Disaster Reduction, Water and Watersheds Research, Risk Assessment, and Environmental Sustainability in its many aspects."

http://jobs.sciencecareers.org/job/427891/assistant-professor-of-environmental-science-tenure-track/

http://jobs.sciencecareers.org/job/427890/associate-full-professor-of-environmental-science/

 

Associate/Full Professor of Geography (tenured):

"All research specializations will be considered, however, we have particular interest in those with expertise in the Impact of Climate Change, Environmental Sustainability in its many aspects, Ecosystem/Human System Interactions, Natural Disaster Reduction, Risk Assessment, GIS, Remote Sensing, and Planning for Sustainability."

https://rowanuniversity.hodesiq.com/jobs/associate-full-professor-geography-enviornment-glassboro-new-jersey-job-5354357

 

Please see the above links for full descriptions, contact, and application information.

 

Best,

Luke

 

--
Luke D. Trusel, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor
Department of Geology
School of Earth & Environment
Rowan University
trusel@rowan.edu // 856.256.5262
http://users.rowan.edu/~trusel

[CRYOLIST] EGU 2017: The glacial-to-Holocene transition: causes and effects of deglacial climate dynamics (CL1.28)

Dear colleagues,

We would like to draw your attention to session CL1.28 on "The glacial-to-Holocene transition: causes and effects of deglacial climate dynamics" at the upcoming EGU2017 general assembly in Vienna. With this session, we like to advance the debate on the timing, drivers and patterns of deglacial and Early Holocene climate change. We welcome contributions from proxy- as well as model-based approaches that discuss deglacial and Early Holocene environmental change across the full spectrum of spatio-temporal scales. The call for abstracts has opened and will close on January 11, 2017, 13:00 CET. Those of you who would like to apply for support should submit by December 01 2016.

With kind regards and looking forward to your submissions,

The convenors – Willem van der Bilt, Francesco Muschitiello, Raymond Bradley, David Thornalley & Ulysses Ninnemann

[CRYOLIST] Pushchino Permafrost Conference, June 4-8 2017, save the dates.

First information letter

The institute of physico-chemical and biological peroblems in soil science are glad to announce that traditional permafrost conference will be organised June 4-8. The motto for 2017 conference is «Earth's Cryosphere: Past, Present and Future».

 

We are glad to meet with you in Pushchino near Moscow, Russia. The conference fee is 7000₽ (~100$) and 2000₽ (~30$) for students; it covers participant's set, coffee and lunch during the working days and permafrost dinner at one of the evenings (with dancing for sure). You can find hotel for you at booking.com, or ask our advice.

 

We will speak Russian and English, simultaneous translation will be provided. Abstracts (not longer than 4000 characters with spaces) will be published and available on the conference website as well.

 

The topics will cover broad range of cryospheric questions:

-       Regional aspects in polar and mountain areas

-       Paleoreconstructions

-       Carbon in permafrost

-       Cryosphere as ecosystem: microbiological, biotechnological and astrobiological aspects

-       Permafrost soils

-       Permafrost hydrology and hydrogeology

-       Physico-chemical peculiarities of frozen ground

-       Geophisycal investigations in permafrost areas

-       Antarctic permafrost and soils

-       Philosophical ideas about past, present and future of cryosphere

 

We plan to discuss actual permafrost questions at several roundtables.

 

All information will be published soon at www.cryosol.ru, you can contact us at Cryoconference@gmail.com.

 

You are welcome to discuss the cold questions in the warm atmosphere!

[CRYOLIST] EGU 2017: Frontiers in Geomorphometry and Earth Surface Dynamics [GM3.1/GI3.17/NH4.11]

Dear Colleagues,

with apologies for cross-posting...

….we are pleased to announce, after the successful roll-outs of EGU2015 and 2016 an entire PICO (Presenting Interactive COntents) session for EGU2017:


Frontiers in Geomorphometry and Earth Surface Dynamics: Possibilities, Limitations and Perspectives

a GM3.1/GI3.17/NH4.11 co-organized session at EGU General Assembly 2017  (Wien, 23 April - 28 April 2017)


The deadline for the receipt of abstracts is 11 Jan 2017, 13:00 CET.

If you would like to apply for support, please submit no later than 01 Dec 2016.


Abstract submission and full description of the session can be found at: http://meetingorganizer.copernicus.org/EGU2017/session/24133


This session is interdisciplinary with a focus on new techniques in digital terrain production and analysis independent of the subject, and field. The session's aim is to foster collaboration and sharing of ideas across subject-boundaries, between technique developers and users, enabling us as a community to fully exploit the wealth of knowledge inherent in our digital landscape. We encourage contributions of both ''in development'' works as well as established techniques being used in a novel way.

Perhaps unusually, we seek presentations that highlight as well current limitations within your field and perspectives on where progress is needed. Just remember, lurking in another speciality, the solution may be out there!


All the best

Giulia Sofia (convener)

John K. Hillier, Susan Conway (co-convener)


--   Giulia Sofia, PhD  Dept. Land, Environment,Agriculture and Forestry  University of Padova -Italy  skype: ju_giulia  -.-.-.-.-.  http://www.geomorph.it  http://www.tesaf.unipd.it/sofia  http://scholar.google.it/citations?user=0i-NjLMAAAAJ&hl=it  http://www.researcherid.com/rid/A-1218-2016  http://orcid.org/0000-0002-9769-439X  https://unipd.academia.edu/GiuliaSofia  https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Giulia_Sofia?ev=prf_highl  http://it.linkedin.com/in/giuliasofia  https://twitter.com/jubermensch