[CRYOLIST] New Issue of Advances in Polar Science (peer-reviewed and open-access journal), available freely now

Dear Sir or Madam, 

Could you please poster this anouncement on mailing list submissions? 

Dear All,

The papers on Vol. 30 No. 2 of Advances in Polar Science (APS) are available freely now.

http://www.aps-polar.org/paper/2019/30/02/

We welcome your involvement in APS's future editions. We look forward to the submission of new manuscripts and for any suggestions of future "Special Issues" (which can be made via email to the editorial office at journal@pric.org.cn). We encourage you to share this announcement broadly with interested colleagues.

 

Here is its content:

Articles

Interaction of diabatic processes, large-scale eddies and the mean atmospheric circulation over the Atlantic, Arctic and Eurasia

  Ralf JAISER, Dörthe HANDORF & Klaus DETHLOFF

 

Surface energy balance on the Antarctic plateau as measured with an automatic weather station during 2014

  DING Minghu, Anubha AGRAWAL, Petra HEIL & YANG Diyi 

 

An open-source albedo-wand for the measurement of sea ice albedo

Christian KATLEIN     

 

Modified Rammsonde tests in layered compacted snow

ZHUANG Feng, LU Peng, LI Zhijun, HAN Hongwei & LI Wei   

 

Investigation of PMSE echoes characteristics using the discontinuous EISCAT UHF observation and its relation with space environment

Abdur RAUF, LI Hailong, Safi ULLAH, WANG Maoyan & MENG Lin    

 

Letters

Effects of vegetation on the structure and diversity of soil bacterial communities in the Arctic tundra

MA Yue, WANG Nengfei, WANG Shuang, HAN Wenbing, LIU Jie, YU Yong, GUO Li &       

YANG Guanpin 

 

Early Cenozoic diorite and diabase from Doumer Island, Antarctic Peninsula: zircon U-Pb geochronology, petrogenesis and tectonic implications

CUI Jiawei, HU Jianmin, PEI Junling, CHEN Hong, DU Xingxing & WEI Lijie 

---

凌晓良编辑

Mr. Xiaoliang Ling

 

Assistant Editor

Email: lingxiaoliang@pric.org.cn

Website: http://www.aps-polar.org 

Online Submission: https://mc03.manuscriptcentral.com/apsci 

Tel 86-21-58713642

MB 13818202982

Editorial Office of Advances in Polar Science

Polar Research Institute of China

451 Jinqiao Road, Pudong New Area 

Shanghai 20136

China

[CRYOLIST] EGU 2020 - Call for sessions

Dear colleagues,

the call for sessions for the EGU General Assembly (3-8 May 2020, Vienna) is open now until 5 September 2019:

https://meetingorganizer.copernicus.org/EGU2020/provisionalprogramme

When suggesting a session please also take note of convener guidelines and rules

https://egu2020.eu/guidelines/convener_guidelines_and_rules.html

and specifically that convener teams should reflect (i) multiple countries and institutes; (ii) different career stages, especially the inclusion of early career scientists; and (iii) gender diversity.  

Looking forward to your suggestions!

Best Regards

Olaf Eisen

President of the EGU Division on Cryospheric Sciences 

Co-Editor-In-Chief The Cryosphere
CR contact: cr@egu.eu
CR on Twitter: @EGU_CR
CR blog: http://blogs.egu.eu/divisions/cr/

[CRYOLIST] PhD position on modeling iceberg calving and ice shelf fracture at Vanderbilt University (USA)

Available PhD position on "Modeling the Fracture Mechanics of Antarctic Ice Shelves and Glaciers" is available in the Computational Physics and Mechanics Laboratory at Vanderbilt University. This project is funded by an early career award from the National Science Foundation Antarctic Glaciology program. 

Details about the project and qualification requirements can be found here:

https://my.vanderbilt.edu/cpml/open-phd-position-ice-shelf-fracture/

With regards

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

Ravindra Duddu
Assistant Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering
Vanderbilt University
Rm# 288 Jacobs Hall, 400 24th Avenue South, Nashville, TN 37205
Phone: 615-343-4891

Website: http://engineering.vanderbilt.edu/cee/faculty-staff/ravindra-duddu.php

[CRYOLIST] Job offer in remote sensing

We have an opportunity for a remote sensing data specialist to work with us at Cesbio on a future Copernicus snow and ice monitoring service. This 3-year position is opened for a research engineer but may be suitable for a postdoctoral fellow.

Link to the job offer: https://emploi.cnrs.fr/Offres/CDD/UMR5126-EMIBAS-003/Default.aspx?lang=EN

Feel free to contact me if you need further information!

--
Simon Gascoin
Centre d'Etudes Spatiales de la Biosphère (CESBIO)
Toulouse, France
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[CRYOLIST] PhD position available at UNSW Sydney Australia

UNSW Scientia 4-year PhD Scholarship $41k p.a. tax-free
 
UNSW is currently seeking applications from outstanding PhD candidates in physical oceanography, to work on a project investigating the processes controlling warm water intrusions onto the shelf around Antarctica.  
 
Scholarships come with a tax-free stipend of AUD$41,209 p.a. over 4 years and include full tuition waiver fees and an additional 10k p.a. project costs for travel and career development.  Expressions of interest are sought from suitably qualified graduates.  Closing date is 12 July 2019.  

We seek expressions of interest from both national and international students with an outstanding track record in quantitative sciences, particularly mathematics, physics, fluid dynamics and/or engineering.  
 
Further details on the project and how to apply:  https://www.scientia.unsw.edu.au/scientia-phd-scholarships/warm-water-intrusions-and-ice-melt-antarctic-margin   

or contact M.England@unsw.edu.au   

-----------------------------------------------------
Matthew England  
ARC Laureate Fellow and UNSW Scientia Professor
Climate Change Research Centre (CCRC) and 
ARC Centre of Excellence for Climate Extremes
The University of New South Wales
UNSW  SYDNEY  NSW  2052
Australia

Telephone: +61-2-9385-9766
Facsimile: +61-2-9385-8969
E-mail:    M.England@unsw.edu.au 
Web:   http://web.science.unsw.edu.au/~matthew  

Twitter:  @ProfMattEngland
CCRC:   www.ccrc.unsw.edu.au 
ARC CoE www.climatescience.org.au

[CRYOLIST] AGU 2019: Multi-decadal to centennial variability in ice sheets and sea level

Dear all

I would like to share this AGU session on behalf of the conveners:

Session ID: 76741
Session Title: Multi-decadal to centennial variability in ice sheets and sea level

Section: Cryosphere 

Abstract: Understanding the drivers behind multi-decadal to centennial-scale variability in ice sheets and sea level is crucial when planning for a warming world. However, the magnitude and timing of the response of ice sheets to past climatic changes remains poorly understood. This makes attribution of the causes of episodic and secular changes in mass balance, and their associated contribution to sea level change, challenging.

We welcome any abstracts seeking to understand or decipher temporal variability in ice sheets, ice streams, and ice shelves -- through modelling, observations or combinations thereof.

Dan Goldberg, on behalf of Leanne Wake, Sarah Woodroffe, Kristian Kjeldsen, and Edward Hanna

--

Daniel Goldberg, PhD
Sr. Lecturer in Glaciology

School of Geosciences, University of Edinburgh
Geography Building, Drummond Street, Edinburgh EH8 9XP


em: dan.goldberg@ed.ac.uk
web: https://www.geos.ed.ac.uk/homes/dgoldber

The University of Edinburgh is a charitable body, registered in Scotland, with registration number SC005336.

[CRYOLIST] AGU session on Arctic-midlatitude linkage

Dear colleagues,

We would like invite you to consider submitting an abstract to our session on *Arctic and midlatitude linkage: Causes and effects* at this year's AGU. The
deadline for submissions is Wednesday, July 31. Abstracts can be submitted
here - https://agu.confex.com/agu/fm19/prelim.cgi/Session/81534.

Thanks,
Yutian Wu, Xiangdong Zhang, Qinghua Ding, and Baek-Min Kim

Session ID: 81534 
Session Title: . Arctic and midlatitude linkage: Causes and Effects 
Section: Atmospheric Sciences 

Session Description:

The Arctic has experienced an unprecedented sea ice loss and warming in recent decades. It is important to understand the processes that lead to the Arctic changes. Meanwhile, the Arctic changes could also impact the jet streams, storm tracks and possibly extreme weather events in the midlatitudes, which has important implications in understanding and predicting the midlatitude weather and climate.

The goal of this session is to synthesize both the causes and effects between the Arctic and the midlatitudes. Contributions from the following topics are encouraged: 1) what are the causes that lead to the Arctic sea ice decline and amplified warming? 2) what are the effects of the Arctic changes on the midlatitudes and the underlying mechanisms (i.e., atmospheric teleconnection, stratosphere-troposphere coupling, ocean processes)? We welcome studies that use theory, observations, model experiments to understand the Arctic-midlatitude linkage in various time scales including intraseasonal, interannual, and climate change time scales.

Conveners:
Yutian Wu (LDEO, Columbia)
Xiangdong Zhang (U. Alaska)
Qinghua Ding (UCSB)
Baek-Min Kim (Pukyong National University, Korea)

[CRYOLIST] Programme for IGS Winnipeg sea Ice symposium

Dear Cryolist members

 

The draft programme for the International Symposium on Sea Ice at the Interface, to be held in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada on 18–23 August 2019 is now available.

 

Please visit https://www.igsoc.org/symposia/2019/winnipeg/ where you will find a link to the programme.

 

You can also access the second circular for the symposium at the same location

 

All the best

Magnús

 

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

Magnús Már Magnússon

Secretary General

International Glaciological Society

High Cross

Madingley Road

Cambridge CB3 0ET

United Kingdom

Tel: +44 (0)1223 355 974

Fax: +44 (0)1223 358 334

E-Mail: igsoc@igsoc.org or magnus@igsoc.org

Web: http://www.igsoc.org/

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

 

[CRYOLIST] Fall AGU Session: C034, Remote Sensing of the Cryosphere: Sea Ice

Hello fellow sea ice remote sensing folks:

Please consider submitting an abstract our Fall AGU session:

C034: Remote Sensing of the Cryosphere: Sea Ice

Sea ice is at the interface between the atmosphere and the ocean and it plays a major role in the Earth's climate system. Sea ice changes in the Arctic and Antarctic occur at large and small spatial scales, and with a wide temporal window from seconds to years. Remote sensing methods can provide data at all these scales and the range of different techniques available (e.g., microwave, visible, and infrared; active and passive; polarimetric, interferometric and hyperspectral, etc.) has made remote sensing a fundamental tool for the study of sea ice and its geophysical properties. This session aims to share recent progress made in the development and application of spaceborne, airborne, and ground-based remote sensing techniques to study sea ice. It will bring together presentations on remote sensing analysis, and how remote sensing can advance model evaluations, process studies, and interdisciplinary investigation at the ocean, cryosphere, and atmosphere interface.

Conveners: Walt Meier (NSIDC/CIRES/Univ. of Colorado), Ludovic Brucker (NASA GSFC, GESTAR USRA), Randy Scharien (Univ. of Manitoba)

walt

-----------------------------------------------------------------
Walt Meier, Senior Research Scientist

DAAC Scientist
National Snow and Ice Data Center
CIRES/University of Colorado, UCB 449
Boulder, CO 80309
Tel: +1-303-735-6276
Email: walt@nsidc.org

"If we knew what we were doing, it would not be 
called research, would it?" - Albert Einstein
------------------------------------------------------------------

[CRYOLIST] AGU Session: Seismic geomorphology

Dear colleagues,

 

Following a successful edition at the EGU meeting earlier this year, we warmly invite members on the list who might be interested in submitting an abstract to the following session at the AGU Fall Meeting:

 

S024 - Integration of Seismic Geomorphology, Stratigraphy, and Borehole-derived Data for Paleo-environmental Reconstruction

Session ID: 81167 

Submission Deadline: Wednesday, 31 July at 23:59 EDT

 

“Seismic geomorphology has recently gained popularity due to the availability of regional 3D seismic reflection datasets, affordable computational power, and advancements made in seismic interpretation and visualization techniques. For this session we welcome submissions from a wide range of geological settings, thus, exposing seismic interpreters and non-specialists to a variety of geological perspectives, the latest seismic interpretation workflows, issues with equifinality, and examples of effective seismic-borehole integration, all under the theme of how these data are investigated, combined, and applied (e.g. paleo-environmental reconstruction, seafloor engineering, or carbon sequestration).”

 

We are looking forward to stimulating discussions amongst a multidisciplinary audience!

Abstracts can be submitted to: https://agu.confex.com/agu/fm19/prelim.cgi/Session/81167

 

Best wishes from the Conveners,

Florian Smit (University of Copenhagen)

Angela Slagle (Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory)

Andrew Newton (Queen’s University Belfast)

 

Please feel free to contact florian.smit@ign.ku.dk if you have any queries.

 

[CRYOLIST] WG: EUROFLEETS+ Ship-time and Marine Equipment (SEA) Programme Call “OCEANS”

EUROFLEETS+ Ship-time and marine Equipment Application (SEA-Programme) Call "OCEANS" Now Open!     The SEA Programme offers fully funded transnational access to 14 Research Vessels (some with ice class) and 9 pieces of Marine Equipment to carry out ship-based research activities within any field of marine science. Applications are welcome from international teams of researchers from academia and industry. Early-career and female applicants are encouraged to apply. Check for funding conditions, application guidelines and full eligibility criteria at: https://www.eurofleets.eu/access/sea-call-oceans/ This call will remain open for the submission of proposals until Friday 27th of September 2019. Research Vessels: North Atlantic Ocean RV Arni Freidrickson (HAFRA, Iceland) RV Celtic Explorer (MI, Ireland) RV DANA (DTU, Denmark) RV Magnus Heinason (HAVST, Faroe Islands) RV Mar Portugal (IPMA, Portugal)   Arctic Ocean RV Sanna (GRONLANDS, Greenland) RV G.O. SARS (HAVFO, Norway)   Mediterranean Sea, Atlantic Ocean RV Alliance (NATO-CMRE, Italy) RV Pelagia (NIOZ, The Netherlands) RV Ramon Margalef (IEO, Spain) RV Thalassa (IFREMER, France)   North-West/West Atlantic RV Coriolis II (UQAR, Canada) RV Atlantic Explorer (BIOS, Bermuda)   Pacific Ocean RV Tangaroa (NIWA, New Zealand)   Marine Equipment: AUV Hugin (UGOT, Sweden) AUV Hugin (FFI, Norway) ROV Ægir 6000 (UiB, Norway) ROV Genesis (VLIZ, Belgium) ROV Holland1 (MI, Ireland) ROV LUSO (IPMA, Portugal) ROV Marum Squid (UB, Germany) ROV Ocean Modules V8 offshore (UGOT, Sweden) VSAT Satellite System (Telepresence Unit) (GFOE, United States of America) For detailed descriptions of the Research Vessels and Marine Equipment offered by EUROFLEETS+, visit https://www.eurofleets.eu/by-type/. Contact: eurofleetsplus@awi.de       Share Tweet Forward   Copyright © 2019 EUROFLEETS+, All rights reserved. This project has received funding from the European Commission's Horizon 2020 Research and Innovation programme under grant agreement No 824077.  Our mailing address is: eurofleetsplus@gmail.com Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list.

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