Hi Cryolist,
Please join the Interagency Arctic Research Policy Committee (IARPC) Glaciers and Sea Level Collaboration Team for an online meeting this Thursday (August 13), to discuss the most pressing scientific problems and critical knowledge gaps that hinder actionable understanding of Arctic land ice. This conversation will take place within the context of the developing 2022-2026 Arctic Research Plan, a U.S. federal document ordered by law that IARPC updates every five years.
Thursday, August 13, https://www.iarpccollaborations.org/members/events/15947
Europe - 7pm CEST
London - 6pm GMT
US East Coast - 1pm EDT
US Midwest - 12pm CDT
US Mountain West - 11am MDT
US West Coast - 10am WDT
Alaska - 9am AKDT
The meeting is titled Arctic Glaciers, Greenland, and Sea Level Research Needs and will feature a short (10 minute) presentation by John Pearce (USGS), to provide an Overview of Arctic Research Plan Development, followed by interactive discussion.
Zoom Connection Information
Join from PC, Mac, Linux, iOS or Android: https://iarpc.zoom.us/j/9407335675
Unless you plan to dial-in via telephone only (without a computer) please click the Zoom link first and follow the instructions for connecting to audio via computer or telephone (if you connect to audio via telephone, please be sure to use your participant ID code).
If you plan to call in via telephone only (no computer): +1 408 638 0968 (US Toll) or +1 646 558 8656 (US Toll). Meeting ID: 940 733 5675. International numbers available: https://iarpc.zoom.us/zoomconference?m=I2ry4RjKWLYRxcrtbpYmqVjMn9z33IWl
First time using Zoom?
You can connect to Zoom via Mac or PC, as well as both IPhone or Android phones.
We recommend you test your connection ahead of time here: https://zoom.us/test
While we recommend downloading Zoom, you can also join without downloading. Instructions are here: https://support.zoom.us/hc/en-us/articles/214629443-Zoom-Web-AppWhy participate in IARPC Collaborations?
IARPC collaboration teams improve information flow between the Arctic research community and U.S. federal agencies. Think of them as ongoing, short science workshops. For example, scientists present their research to peers and program managers can both learn about new efforts within their fields and each other's programs, and also identify further synergies between programs and programmatic gaps. While we focus primarily on U.S. efforts in the Arctic, we also seek to learn about and share knowledge and best practices from related regions and fields, and scientists and stakeholders from across the globe are welcome and encouraged to participate.
We look forward to your participation!
Joe MacGregor (NASA) and Caitlyn Florentine (USGS)
