Tuesday, February 5, 2019

[CRYOLIST] IUGG GA 2019 IAMAS Symposium M09: The Arctic in the 21st Century: A Hotbed of Global Change

Dear Colleagues, 

 

The IUGG 2019 General Assembly will take place July 8-18. See http://iugg2019montreal.com/ for more information about this meeting.

 

This is to invite you to submit abstracts to IAMAS Symposium M09, The Arctic in the 21st Century: A Hotbed of Global Change. The Symposium description is below.

 

  • Abstract submission deadline is February 18, 2019.
  • The IAMAS Symposiums will take place July 9-13, 2019.
  • Please identify IAMAS Symposium M09 when you submit your abstract.
  • Abstract submission and registration information can be found at http://iugg2019montreal.com/

 

See you in Montréal!

Jim Drummond and Paul Kushner

 

 

IAMAS Symposium M09 The Arctic in the 21st Century: A Hotbed of Global Change

 

Conveners: James Drummond (Dalhousie University, Canada) and Paul Kushner (University of Toronto, Canada)

 

The Arctic is undergoing climatic change at a much greater rate than the rest of the planet, with potential global consequences. In addition to natural and anthropogenic driving, economic activity in the Arctic is also increasing which brings new challenges regionally and geopolitically. Increased understanding of this change requires the best measurements, the best models and the best understanding of the science. Many of the issues involve the interface between the various components of the Earth system (ice, snow, ocean, atmosphere, etc.) and also frequently transcend the traditional disciplinary boundaries. Papers are solicited concerning measurements, models and interpretation with a special emphasis on trans-disciplinary and interface issues affecting the Arctic and relating to Arctic.

 

Confirmed invited speaker: Prof. Kimberly Strong, University of Toronto

 

•  •  •  •
Prof. Paul Kushner • paul.kushner@utoronto.ca • http://uoft.me/pjk
PI, CanSISE Network (cansise.ca)

President, Canadian Meteorological and Oceanographic Society (cmos.ca)
Climate Dynamics • Atmospheric Physics • Cold-Climate Processes

Department of Physics • University  of Toronto
60 St. George St., Toronto, ON, Canada, M5S 1A7
416.946.3683