Thursday, March 31, 2022

[CRYOLIST] IGS Global Seminar Series – Andres Rivera –30 March 2022

Dear Cryolist members

 

On 30 March 2022, Andres Rivera Ibanez, from the University of Chile gave a very informative presentation on 'Current status of Chilean glaciers and the discussion of a glacier law' at the International Glaciological Society´s Global Seminar Series.

 

You can access the talk on the IGS YouTube channel https://youtu.be/BS8rlzSDDM4

 

Btw, this is not a 'law' in line with Glen's flow law but a proposed government legislation in Chile, set to protect glaciers and the environment.

 

All the best

Magnús

 

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

Magnús Már Magnússon

Secretary General

International Glaciological Society

High Cross

Madingley Road

Cambridge CB3 0ET

United Kingdom

E-Mail: magnus@igsoc.org

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

 

[CRYOLIST] FW: APECS Belgium photo exhibition - SUBMISSIONS OPEN UNTIL 17/04

Dear community,

This year, Association of Polar Early Career Scientists of Belgium teams up with the Royal Belgian Institute of Natural Sciences and the International Polar Foundation for the Museum Nocturnes of Brussels! We are organizing a polar photography exhibition at the Natural Sciences Museum between the 19th and the 22nd of May. The idea is to raise awareness to the current issues affecting the polar regions through photographs taken during scientific campaigns or expeditions in these regions. Technicians, logisticians, scientists, anyone who has participated in such campaigns is encouraged to submit their best photos via the following link: https://bit.ly/SubmissionAPECS! The submissions are open until 17/04/2022!

The exhibition will be inaugurated during the Natural Sciences Museum Nocturnes opening night, on Thursday the 19th of May. We hope to see many polar scientists and anyone involved in the field joins us in order to have interesting discussions with the general public. We believe it would also be a great networking opportunity.

Don't hesitate to contact us for more information and to share this email with anyone who might be interested!

We look forward to seeing your photos and/or meeting you at the exhibition,

Kindly,

The APECS Belgium team

 

[CRYOLIST] Postdoctoral research position at the Norwegian Polar Institute

Please find the announcement of a postdoctoral research position in physical oceanography at the Norwegian Polar Institute here:


The position is part of the EU funded project "Explaining and Predicting the Ocean Conveyor (EPOC)"

Application deadline April 20th!


----------------------------------------
Laura de Steur
Physical Oceanographer
Norwegian Polar Institute
Fram Centre
9296 Tromsø
Norway

Mail: laura.de.steur@npolar.no
Phone: +47 - 96 94 71 10
----------------------------------------

Re: [CRYOLIST] Landscapes Live Thursday March 31st: Stephane Bonnet

Dear all,

Unfortunately, we have to cancel today seminar by Stéphane Bonnet as he is sick. Sorry for this late notice and for the inconvenience.

Best,

The Landscapes Live team

Michal Ben-Israel, Ana Rita Carrasco, Aditi K Dave, Boris Gailleton, Rebekah Harries, Lizzie Orr, Philippe Steer, and Pierre Valla


On Wed, Mar 30, 2022 at 11:02 AM Landscapes Live <landscapesliveseminar@gmail.com> wrote:

Dear All,

 

We are very pleased to announce the next Landscapes Live online seminar of the Spring 2022 block by Stephane Bonnet that will be held tomorrow, Thursday, March 31st at 3pm GMT (= 3pm in London / 4pm in Paris-Berlin / 6pm in Moscow / 8.30pm in Delhi / 11pm in Beijing / 11am in New York / 8am in Los Angeles) on:

 

"Imprint of landscape dynamics on the luminescence of fluvial sediments (Rangitikei River, New Zealand)"

 

Abstract: The luminescence of quartz and feldspars is commonly used for burial dating Quaternary sediments (e.g. OSL and IRSL methods) however several studies have shown in recent years that luminescence can also be used for tracing Earth's surface processes. In this seminar I will illustrate how surface processes impact the distribution of luminescence signals of fluvial sediments. I will take as an example the case of the Rangitikei River where we have acquired over the last few years a large database of luminescence measurements carried out at the single-grain scale in fluvial terraces and modern sediments. I will show in particular that the distribution of the signals reflects the combined effect of two main processes whose relative influence changes over time and space in relation to landscape dynamics: on one hand the input of bedrock grains to the river and on the other hand the longitudinal bleaching (zeroing) of the signal during transport. I will also discuss the consequences in terms of uncertainty on the luminescence dating of terraces.

 

This seminar will be live on Zoom and open to anyone interested (with a limit of 300 participants). Register in advance for this meeting: https://zoom.us/meeting/register/tJAsc-morTsuEtyDJBInGOb0sMzTo546OPXd (after registering, you should receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting).

 

The Landscapes Live online seminar series will then continue the following weeks with:

·        Thursday 7 April at 3 pm GMT/ 4 pm CET: Odin Marc, University of Toulouse

More information on these talks as well as the videos of previous talks are available on our website (https://www.landscapeslive.org/). 

 

Landscapes Live is the EGU Geomorphology Division's virtual webinar series focused on sharing exciting geomorphology research throughout the international scientific community. Feel free to contact us if you have questions or suggestions: landscapesliveseminar@gmail.com

 

Best wishes, 

 

The Landscapes Live team

Michal Ben-Israel, Ana Rita Carrasco, Aditi K Dave, Boris Gailleton, Rebekah Harries, Lizzie Orr, Philippe Steer, and Pierre Valla

[CRYOLIST] Postdoctoral researcher in Antarctic physical oceanography, UEA, Norwich

Dear Cryolist friends and colleagues, I am inviting applications for a postdoc with me at UEA on an exciting interdisciplinary project.  Please forward the advert to any likely postdocs or finishing PhD students.  Thanks!  Karen

 

Senior Research Associate in Physical Oceanography

REF: RA1967

 

£34,304 to £40,927 per annum, pro rata 

 

Applications are invited for the post of Researcher in Physical Oceanography to undertake research on multidisciplinary oceanographic processes on the Antarctic continental shelf in the Ross Sea, Antarctica.  You will work with Professor Karen Heywood on the NERC- and NSF- funded project Predators to Plankton: Biophysical Controls in Antarctic Polynyas. Our focus will be on the physical oceanographic processes underpinning the ecology from krill to penguins.

 

You will participate in the design and delivery of the field campaign using ocean gliders. You will analyse the resulting observations and collaborate with the US scientists in the project to compare these with current understanding and/or numerical model output.  You will lead publication of the results in international peer reviewed journals.

 

The research will be based within the Centre for Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences (COAS) at UEA, Norwich, UK. You will join the interdisciplinary UEA Ocean Glider group (www.ueaglider.uea.ac.uk) that includes faculty, postdoctoral researchers and PhD students using ocean gliders to evaluate processes in the global oceans.

 

You should have (or be soon to gain) a PhD in physical oceanography and a publication record showing evidence of international quality. You should have excellent oral and written communication skills, with experience of presenting results at conferences either in person or online.

 

This post is available to start between 1st September 2022 and 1st January 2023 on a fixed-term period for 18 months. The post can be full-time or part-time.

 

Closing Date: Monday 9th May 2022

 

Information and application forms at https://myview.uea.ac.uk/webrecruitment/pages/vacancy.jsf?vacancyRef=RA1967 .  Applicants must apply using the online application form.

  

Professor Karen J. Heywood FRS (she/her)

Centre for Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences

School of Environmental Sciences

University of East Anglia

Norwich, NR4 7TJ, United Kingdom

 

Gold (Teaching Excellence Frameworks 2017-2021)

World Top 200 (Times Higher Education World University Rankings 2020)

UK Top 25 (The Times/Sunday Times 2020 and Complete University Guide 2020)

World Top 50 for research citations (Times Higher Education World University Rankings 2020)

Athena SWAN Silver Award holder in recognition of advancement of gender equality for all (Advance HE 2019)

 

[CRYOLIST] PhD in Polar Sciences: 6 available positions at Ca' Foscari University, Venice (Italy)

PhD Programme in Polar Sciences (4 years)
CALL FOR APPLICATIONS A.Y. 2022-2023


The PhD programme in Polar Sciences is a joint initiative of Ca' Foscari University of Venice, the Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche (CNR) and the Istituto Nazionale di Oceanografia e di Geofisica Sperimentale (OGS).

The PhD programme offers a 4-years fully funded scholarship, including one year of full-time coursework, with worldwide research opportunities and connections to a broad international network of top-level universities and research centres in the field, as well as placement in highly renowned institutions afterwards. The programme is conducted entirely in English.

Application deadline
The Call for Applications for the academic year 2022/2023 will close on May 2nd, 2022, @ 1 pm (Italian time)


Application information and forms
The Call for Application (PDF File), general information, and forms for the PhD Programme in Polar Sciences can be downloaded at:
[eng] https://www.unive.it/pag/43334/
[ita] http://https://www.unive.it/pag/43333/

Available positions: 6 with scholarships

Objectives of the PhD

The objective of the PhD programme is to prepare students with in-depth scientific competences and original and innovative research activities for becoming experts on topics related to recent and past environmental and climate changes of the polar regions and of the glaciated areas of high altitude/low latitudes sites. The state of the art of the scientific knowledge will be made available for the students for building a robust scientific understanding of the processes regulating the climate changes occurring in the polar regions with an interdisciplinary approach.

Organisation of the PhD Programme

The PhD in Polar Sciences is a 4 year programme. During the first year students complete their coursework in Venice, while from the second year onward they develop their research projects and work on their final PhD dissertations. After completion of the first year, PhD students are required to spend a period conducting research at a foreign institution or university, to be agreed with the tutor and approved by the PhD Board. All PhD thesis will be externally reviewed by international referees.

The programme comprises 12 core courses of 6 ECTS each, from a range of subject areas. Students benefit from a balance between teaching and learning through a mix of lectures, seminars, external speakers, discussion group exercises, and case studies. Credits are acquired by attending the courses and by passing a final exam. Attendance is mandatory. Seminars, guest lectures, and elective thematic courses are organized throughout the year in order to facilitate interaction among students from different cycles and different programmes, as well as with invited guests from important research centres and universities.

Detailed info at the web page https://www.unive.it/pag/35949/  

For additional info about the application process, please write to phd.application@unive.it



--
Barbara Stenni  Dipartimento di Scienze Ambientali, Informatica e Statistica  Università Ca' Foscari Venezia  Campus Scientifico  Via Torino 155, 30172 Venezia Mestre, Italy  Phone: +39-041-234-8637  email: barbara.stenni@unive.it

Wednesday, March 30, 2022

[CRYOLIST] 'Icy Humanities : A Collaborative Symposium'

Dear Cryolist members

 

I'd like to draw your attention to this virtual 'Pre-Bilbao Symposium event' named 'Icy Humanities: A Collaborative Symposium' https://bit.ly/3NvE2BY

 

It is closely related to the IGS symposium 'Ice in a Sustainable Society' due to be held in the beginning of June.

 

Get in the mood and get an insight into what we are addressing in June.

 

All the best

Magnús

 

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

Magnús Már Magnússon

Secretary General

International Glaciological Society

High Cross

Madingley Road

Cambridge CB3 0ET

United Kingdom

E-Mail: magnus@igsoc.org

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

 

[CRYOLIST] RESEARCH ASSISTENT CLIMATE & ECOSYSTEM MEASUREMENTS - GREENLAND

RESEARCH ASSISTENT

CLIMATE & ECOSYSTEM MEASUREMENTS

Asiaq - Greenland Survey is looking for a research assistant associated with climate and ecosystem measurements

The task for the new employee is first and foremost daily operational support for the GEM research program GeoBasis, which is organized under the Institute of Geosciences and Nature Management at the University of Copenhagen. You will be the permanent local representative for the GeoBasis program in Nuuk.

 

You must be prepared for multiple weekly field work trips to Kobbefjord between May and October, which is approx. 30 min. sailing from Nuuk. The fieldwork is carried out in close collaboration with colleagues from the Greenland Institute of Nature and the University of Copenhagen. The tasks are:

 

  • Collection of data in the field
  • Development and maintenance of project equipment and technical installations (Climate stations, Eddy covariance equipment, automatic methane chambers, cameras, Campbell data loggers and groundwater installations, etc.)
  • Quality assurance of data and delivery of data to GEM database
  • Occasional assignments within GEM and at Asiaq
  • Participate in the publication of results in internationally recognized journals

 

Read more about GeoBasis: https://g-e-m.dk/gem-science-programme/geobasis-programme

 

Organizationally, you will be part of Asiaq's department: Hydrology, Climate and Environment. The department's primary task is to monitor climate and hydrological data and make these available to customers, stakeholders and the public. In addition to working for GeoBasis, you will play an important role in ensuring the production of climate and hydrological data in Greenland. You will work with data: collection, documentation and quality assurance, for analysis and dissemination to our customers and stakeholders.

 

Read more about Asiaq at www.asiaq.gl

 

Salary and employment conditions, including the cost of flights when moving to and from Greenland, as well as the moving of personal goods to and from Greenland in the case of a positive appointment. This is in accordance with the applicable collective agreement. Staff accommodation is not assigned to the position.

 

Accession by appointment. You are welcome to hear more about the position from Head of Department Anders Læsøe on tel. +299 34 88 12.

 

Label the application: "RESEARCH ASSISTANT". Attachments: application, CV, qualification certificates and other relevant documentation. Send the application no later than the 25th of April to: asiaq@asiaq.gl.

[CRYOLIST] Call for submitting abstract to the session "Arctic Cyclones and Tropopause Polar Vortices in a Changing Climate" for 17th Polar AMS conference

Dear Colleagues,
 
Please consider submitting an abstract to our session at the 17th AMS Conference on Polar Meteorology and Oceanography on "Arctic Cyclones and Tropopause Polar Vortices in a Changing Climate". Abstract submission deadline is April 14, 2021, 11:59 PM EDT.
The 17th AMS Conference on Polar Meteorology and Oceanography 2022 will be held 8-12 August, 2022, in Madison, Wisconsin.

Click on the below link to submit abstracts and choose the 17Polar option. This will guide you to see the session. 


Kind regards,
 
Rupsa, James, Steven, Steven, John, and Xiandong

Arctic Cyclones and Tropopause Polar Vortices in a Changing Climate
Organizers: Rupsa Bhowmick, rbhowmick@lanl.gov
                     James Doyle, James.Doyle@nrlmry.navy.mil
                     Steven Cavallo, cavallo@ou.edu
                     Steven Businger, businger@hawaii.edu
                     John Cassano, john.cassano@colorado.edu
                     Xiangdong Zhang, xzhang9@alaska.edu
 
Arctic cyclones (ACs) bring changes to the sea ice dynamics, ocean-sea-ice atmosphere interactions, and in turn to the polar climate system. The ability to accurately predict ACs and sea-ice extent are of growing importance in a warming climate. Warming changes the dynamics of ACs and their interactions with the ocean and sea ice. This session aims to create a forum summarizing the latest research on ACs and avenues for advancing our understanding of polar cyclones. We encourage submissions from a range of topics including papers on: The evolution, energetics, characteristics, and structure of ACs, including synoptic and meso scale cyclones and Tropopause Polar Vortices (TPVs); Results from recent field campaigns including WindBorne balloon data; Interactions among polar atmosphere-ocean-land-ice components in the context of ACs; Interactions and influence of ACs and TPVs on lower latitude climate and processes such as moisture intrusions, Rossby waves, or teleconnections; The roles and processes surrounding ACs in high latitude atmospheric and oceanic dynamics.

[CRYOLIST] Search for Industrial Snow Probe

Dear Cryolist Community,

Our team is in search of a measured, survey-grade snow probe about 5-7 m in length (ex: Snow Metrics Snow Depth Probe) for an upcoming field season this May in the Mt. Logan and Bagley Icefield region. Currently, it appears that any available models are out of stock without sign of restock before the field season starts. 

We're reaching out to see if anyone has any leads on another source to get one of these from on short notice? If you do, please reach out to us at: 
Mikaila Mannello, mikaila.mannello@maine.edu
Seth Campbell, scampb64@maine.edu

Sincerely,
Mikaila Mannello and Seth Campbell

[CRYOLIST] Landscapes Live Thursday March 31st: Stephane Bonnet

Dear All,

 

We are very pleased to announce the next Landscapes Live online seminar of the Spring 2022 block by Stephane Bonnet that will be held tomorrow, Thursday, March 31st at 3pm GMT (= 3pm in London / 4pm in Paris-Berlin / 6pm in Moscow / 8.30pm in Delhi / 11pm in Beijing / 11am in New York / 8am in Los Angeles) on:

 

"Imprint of landscape dynamics on the luminescence of fluvial sediments (Rangitikei River, New Zealand)"

 

Abstract: The luminescence of quartz and feldspars is commonly used for burial dating Quaternary sediments (e.g. OSL and IRSL methods) however several studies have shown in recent years that luminescence can also be used for tracing Earth's surface processes. In this seminar I will illustrate how surface processes impact the distribution of luminescence signals of fluvial sediments. I will take as an example the case of the Rangitikei River where we have acquired over the last few years a large database of luminescence measurements carried out at the single-grain scale in fluvial terraces and modern sediments. I will show in particular that the distribution of the signals reflects the combined effect of two main processes whose relative influence changes over time and space in relation to landscape dynamics: on one hand the input of bedrock grains to the river and on the other hand the longitudinal bleaching (zeroing) of the signal during transport. I will also discuss the consequences in terms of uncertainty on the luminescence dating of terraces.

 

This seminar will be live on Zoom and open to anyone interested (with a limit of 300 participants). Register in advance for this meeting: https://zoom.us/meeting/register/tJAsc-morTsuEtyDJBInGOb0sMzTo546OPXd (after registering, you should receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting).

 

The Landscapes Live online seminar series will then continue the following weeks with:

·        Thursday 7 April at 3 pm GMT/ 4 pm CET: Odin Marc, University of Toulouse

More information on these talks as well as the videos of previous talks are available on our website (https://www.landscapeslive.org/). 

 

Landscapes Live is the EGU Geomorphology Division's virtual webinar series focused on sharing exciting geomorphology research throughout the international scientific community. Feel free to contact us if you have questions or suggestions: landscapesliveseminar@gmail.com

 

Best wishes, 

 

The Landscapes Live team

Michal Ben-Israel, Ana Rita Carrasco, Aditi K Dave, Boris Gailleton, Rebekah Harries, Lizzie Orr, Philippe Steer, and Pierre Valla

[CRYOLIST] Copernicus Marine Training Workshop for the Arctic Ocean

The European Copernicus Marine Service is organising a training workshop dedicated to the Arctic Ocean, an online event that aims to engage with the marine communities of the Arctic region. All participants have the opportunity to:

  • Be informed on the Copernicus Marine Service offer (open-access and free for all ocean data, visualization tool, user support etc.)
  • Be trained in using the Copernicus Marine Data, in particular the comprehensive portfolio of Arctic physical, waves and biogeochemical products with Jupyter Notebook and QGIS demos dedicated to the Arctic region.
  • 12 April - Products & user testimonies
  • 13 April - Practical sessions
  • 28 April - Debriefing session
Agenda and Registration links: 

See you there, 
Laurent Bertino 











Tuesday, March 29, 2022

[CRYOLIST] Jupyter Notebook Tools for Working with Greenland Mapping Project Data remotely now available


The Greenland Ice Mapping Project (GrIMP) funded by the NASA MEaSUREs program has now archived several TB of image, velocity, elevation, and glacier terminus data at NSIDC, representing a far greater volume than many users can store on their laptops or other computers. 

Many studies require only a small subset of these data (e.g., for a particular glacier). As a result, the GrIMP project has developed several tools for accessing and working with the time-series of data remotely, eliminating the need for voluminous downloads in many studies.

The tools are all built from open-source Python code that is called from Jupyter notebooks. The examples have been structured with easily tweaked default parameters that can do much of what the typical user may wish to do, with little or no python knowledge.

The tools can subset the data to create time-series stacks, which can be used to generate publication-ready plots. There are also QGIS project and layer definition files that allow working with remote copies of the data at NSIDC using QGIS.

The are several GitHub repositories, which can be reached by following the links at this site.

The tools can be installed and run on local or cloud-based machines.

Alternatively, the notebooks can be run on pre-installed, free binder instances by following the binder links provided with each set of notebooks.

Please feel free to contact me with questions, issues, or comments. 

Ian

Ian Joughin 
Polar Science Center 
Applied Physics Lab 
University of Washington 
1013 NE 40th Street 
Seattle, WA 98105-6698 

Data products: https://nsidc.org/data/measures/gimp

Phone: 206-221-3177 
Fax:   206-616-3142 


[CRYOLIST] Tenure Track CRC (Tier 2) position in climate and/or climate change science, water science and sustainability.

Dear Cryolist Community,

 

Re: Tenure Track position in climate and/or climate change science, water science and sustainability, or future cities.

 

The Faculty of Environment at the University of Waterloo is seeking an exceptional scholar and researcher with expertise in the fields of climate and/or climate change science, water science and sustainability, or future cities. The successful applicant will fill a Natural Science and Engineering Research Council (NSERC) Tier 2 Canada Research Chair tenure track position at the rank of Assistant Professor with an anticipated start date of 1 July 2022. In the case of an exceptional candidate, an appointment at the rank of Associate Professor will be considered.

 

Please note that this call is open only to qualified individuals who self-identify as women, transgender, non-binary, or two-spirit.

 

The closing date for applications is 22 April 2022. The full job advertisement can be found here:

 

https://uwaterloo.ca/research/sites/ca.research/files/uploads/files/crct2-aa-ad.pdf

 

If you know of eligible exceptional candidates in the climate/cryospheric sciences community who generally align with any of the fields identified in the advert, please encourage them to apply. The Department of Geography and Environmental Management has very strong NSERC-oriented research expertise (including two CRCs) in climate/cryospheric sciences, climate change science, and water science.

 

Many thanks,

 

Richard

______________

Dr. Richard Kelly
Professor and Chair, Department of Geography & Environmental Management
University of Waterloo
200 University Ave. W., Waterloo, ON, Canada, N2L 3G.
P. (+1) 519-888-4567 Ext. 45451
@RichardEJKelly
tinyurl.com/qgs3flk

 

Selected recent publications

- Radar Retrievals of SWE for Agricultural Sites, https://doi.org/10.1080/07038992.2021.1898938.

- Influences of Winter Temperatures on Forest Microwave Transmissivity https://doi.org/10.1109/JSTARS.2020.3017618.

- The Use of a Monte Carlo Markov Chain Method for Snow-Depth Retrievals, https://doi.org/10.1109/TGRS.2020.3004594.

- Evaluation Northern Hemisphere SWE products, https://doi.org/10.5194/tc-14-1579-2020.    

 

The information in this message, including any attachments, is privileged and may contain confidential information intended only for the person(s) named above. Any other distribution, copying or disclosure which is not necessary and proper in the discharge of the University's functions is strictly prohibited.  If you are not the intended recipient or have received this message in error, please notify me immediately by reply email and permanently delete the original transmission from me, including any attachments, without making a copy.  Thank you.

 

 

Monday, March 28, 2022

[CRYOLIST] Save the date: Workshop on ice-ocean interaction 17-21 October 2022

Dear colleagues,

Please save space in your diary for an online workshop on ice-ocean interactions 17th-21st October 2022.The workshop is being organised by the recently formed Joint IAPSO/IACS Commission on Ice-Ocean Interactions (JCIOI), and aims to draw together researchers interested in the processes that govern ocean-driven melt of glaciers and ice sheets, across a range of locations and timescales. Proposed session topics include:

·       The physics of the ice-ocean boundary

·       The role of glacial melt in the wider ocean

·       The impact of ocean-driven melt on glacier and ice sheet mass balance

·       New and emerging technologies for studying ice-ocean interaction

The workshop will be entirely online, with a mixture of presentations and breakout sessions scheduled asynchronously to facilitate interactions across time zones. A full schedule will be circulated later.

We hope that this meeting will be an opportunity to draw together the community, sharing knowledge across different research areas, and identifying critical knowledge gaps. It is also an opportunity to share upcoming research plans, and create synergies across different groups/research programs.

 

Many thanks from,

The JCIOI Committee

[CRYOLIST] IAL IPA joint meeting 2022_2nd circular

Dear All

In eight months' time,  the IAL IPA joint meeting 2022 will be hosted in the beautiful city of San Carlos de Bariloche in the Argentinean Patagonia. We attach the Second Circular with some important information about the congress such as session announcement,  registration, call for abstracts, application for financial support and exciting news of plenary speakers, social events, pre-conference courses and post-conference excursions.

Important dates:
The deadline for early registration is 17 June. 
The deadline for abstract submission is 22 July. 
Notification of acceptance of abstracts will be 19 August.

Please visit the Conference website for registration & abstract submission guidelines, accommodation and traveling information

We look forward to seeing many of you again in person at this much anticipated conference.

The Organizing Committee

[CRYOLIST] Alaskan quarantining this summer

Do you need to quarantine for Toolik or another Alaskan field site this summer?

 

Would you rather spend your 2 weeks in Fairbanks cooped up in a hotel jammed with worldwide tourists (and their viruses) while eating greasy-food deliveries, or spend it in a log cabin all to yourself while exercising on 55 acres of private trails within a boreal forest and sending your immune system into overdrive by eating delicious, healthy, plant-based whole foods?

 

Here’s your chance: www.airbnb.com/h/turnerscabin

 

I’m posting this for my son who is running the place.  Book through Airbnb, one-week stays are minimum this summer.  The food is extra, send a note through the Airbnb site to work out a plan that meets your needs (eg, pre-cooked food, pre-planned meals, cooking lessons, field food, etc)

 

[And as a soap-box aside, if you’re not yet a convert to plant-based whole foods, I encourage you to watch this video https://nutritionfacts.org/video/how-not-to-die/  and to read the book.  That’s about it all it took for me to switch from hard core carnivore and after 4 years I’ve never looked back and never been healthier, and I spend several months a year in the field and have no troubles keeping my stomach full of plant food there.  The book, How Not to Die, is also one of the best works of science I’ve ever read on any topic (rivaled only by his How to Survive a Pandemic) and an inspiration to me on what a great scientific review looks like, as are all of the short videos (and his associated cornball humor) found on his non-profit website on almost any food-related topic: https://nutritionfacts.org/topics/ .   There’s also a copy of these and related books in the Airbnb… ;) ]

 

Cheers,

Matt

 

 

=====================

Matt Nolan

Manager,

Fairbanks Fodar

PO Box 82416

Fairbanks, AK 99708

907.978.0542

www.fairbanksfodar.com

www.drmattnolan.com