Tuesday, February 28, 2023

[CRYOLIST] Online registration for the IGS 'Edges of Glaciology' symposium in Limerick in July

Dear Cryolist members

 

The 'Early bird' registration is now open for the IGS symposium on ‘Edges of Glaciology Edges of Glaciology’ being held at the meeting will be held 2–7 July 2023, at the Kemmy Business School at the University of Limerick, Limerick, Ireland 2–7 July 2023.

 

You can also book a place on one of the mid-week excursions on Wednesday 7 June will be a mid-week excursion through the drumlin landscape of south County Clare to the Loop Head peninsula. You can also register your interest in attending both the pre- and post-symposium excursions.

Here is the link to the registration and booking page (https://bit.ly/3xWD3nU)

 

A link to the second circular on the IGS website is available https://www.igsoc.org/event/limerick_2023

 

We are hard at work on the program and will notify the corresponding author as soon as possible.

 

Please use the #IGSLimerick when you tweet about it.

 

 

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] Ice-going Research Vessel "Ulla Rinman" (Svalbard) - Calling for expedition partners

Dear Researchers of all disciplines,

Research vessel "Ulla Rinman" provides availability for the 2023 season
in Svalbard and Northern Norway.

Do you have any off-shore research plans in the European Arctic for
2023?
Are you searching for a free bank on an already set-up expedition?
Or do you need the complete vessel (max. 12 PAX) for your own project?

Our Availability is from:

28. May - 07.June 2023
22. June - 03.July 2023
11. September - 31.October 2023

For a first exploration of our ship you will find our website below. Our
factsheet provides the technical data of the vessel.

http://www.norlengs.com

Please contact me by e-mail, if I can help setting up your off-shore
field work.

With best regards,

Capt. Philipp Grözinger

E-mail: captain@norlengs.com

--
Norlengs GmbH Ulla Arctic AS
Am Heuwege 10 Postboks 6
27367 Stapel / Horstedt 9171 Longyearbyen
Germany Svalbard
Captain Philipp Grözinger CEO Jan-F. Walther
M +49 175 233 1545 M +49 1735320015
P +49 428895098

http://www.norlengs.com

https://www.instagram.com/norlengs
https://www.facebook.com/MV-Ulla-Rinman-325825437579364
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[CRYOLIST] New cs2eo.org features!

Hi All,

 

We recently updated the altimetry portal cs2eo.org with a host of new user-focused features. As well as the existing functionality for finding and downloading coincident data across ESA CryoSat-2, ESA CryoVEx, NASA ICESat-2, and NASA IceBridge missions, you can now also:

  • Search by RGI (v6) and IMBIE polygons as well as user uploaded geojson files
  • View sentinel imagery coincident with altimetry query results
  • Enable lat/lon helper lines and display polar stereographic coordinates
  • Preview CryoVEx PIX results via gifs in the results tab
  • Access the new NASA IceBridge sea ice quick look dataset
  • Discover available datasets within a spatio-temporal window (beta feature at present)

 

A nice summary of key features with examples can also be found on the ESA EO-Gateway site:

https://earth.esa.int/eogateway/news/stunning-new-features-for-esa-and-nasa-altimetry-portal-cs2eo.org

 

If you have any questions or feedback don't hesitate to contact us via support@cs2eo.org.

 

Thanks,

Alex

 

Earthwave CTO - www.earthwave.co.uk

[CRYOLIST] Seeking applicants for postdoctoral researcher post in polar physical oceanography

Dear Cryolist friends and colleagues

I would be most grateful if you could please circulate the advert below to your contacts and at your institutions, and also point it out to any finishing PhD students or postdocs?  We can be flexible on start dates and spine points.  I am happy to answer any queries.

Thank you

Karen

 

Professor Karen J. Heywood OBE FRS (she/her)

Centre for Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences

School of Environmental Sciences

University of East Anglia

Norwich, NR4 7TJ, United Kingdom

k.heywood@uea.ac.uk

 

 

Researcher in Physical Oceanography

Centre for Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences, School of Environmental Sciences, University of East Anglia, Norwich

 

https://myview.uea.ac.uk/webrecruitment/pages/vacancy.jsf?vacancyRef=RA2077

 

Applications are invited for the post of Researcher in Physical Oceanography to undertake research into ocean processes in the Amundsen Sea, Antarctica.  You will work with Professor Karen Heywood and Dr Rob Hall on the ERC-funded COMPASS project and the NSF-NERC-funded TARSAN project, a joint project between oceanographers and glaciologists to understand the behaviours of ice shelves, as part of the International Thwaites Glacier Collaboration (ITGC).

 

You will investigate the oceanographic drivers of the basal melting of the Thwaites, Dotson and Getz ice shelves in the southern Amundsen Sea. Depending on your research interests, your analyses might exploit any or all of the following unique and exciting data sets collected during COMPASS and TARSAN:

 

  • Surveys of hydrographic properties, current velocity and turbulent mixing obtained under Dotson ice shelf from Autosub Long Range.
  • Ocean glider and ship-based hydrographic surveys across the Amundsen Sea and in front of Dotson and Getz ice shelves.
  • Moored time series beneath Thwaites ice shelf and in the Amundsen Sea.
  • Three years of seasonal hydrography from tagged seals in the Amundsen Sea.

         

You will collaborate with TARSAN and COMPASS colleagues in various US and UK institutions, and the University of Gothenburg. You will also collaborate with a biogeochemical counterpart to TARSAN, the ARTEMIS project. These international collaborations, together with the networking and early career scientist support provided by ITGC, offer an excellent opportunity to further develop your career. Although the data collection phases of TARSAN and COMPASS are now nearing completion, you will have the option to join UEA's ocean glider group and gain skills in operating and piloting the UEA Seaglider fleet.

 

You should have, or soon to be awarded, a PhD in physical oceanography (or equivalent independent research experience) and have led publications in scientific journals. You should have excellent communication skills and have presented results at conferences. 

 

This full-time post is available from 1 May 2023 or as soon as possible thereafter, for a fixed term period up to 32 months, must end 31 December 2025.

 

UEA offers a variety of flexible working options and although this role is advertised on a full-time basis, we encourage applications from individuals who would prefer a flexible working pattern including annualised hours, compressed working hours, part time, job share, term-time only and/or hybrid working. Details of preferred hours should be stated in the personal statement and will be discussed further at interview.

 

Benefits include:

  • 44 days annual leave inclusive of Bank Holidays and University Customary days (pro rata for part-time).
  • Family and Work-life balance policies including hybrid working and considerable maternity, paternity, shared parental leave and adoptionleave.
  • Generous pension scheme with life cover for dependents, plus incapacity cover.
  • Health and Wellbeing: discounted access to sportspark facilities, relaxation rooms, 320 acres of rolling parkland, wellbeing walks, medical centre, Occupational Health and a 24/7 Employee Assistance Programme.
  • Campus Facilities: sportspark, library, nursery, supermarket, post office, bars and catering outlets.
  • Exclusive shopping discounts to help cut the cost of household bills, childcare salary sacrifice scheme, Cycle to Work scheme and public transport discounts.
  • Personal Development: unlimited access to LinkedIn Learning courses, specialist advice and training from our Organisational Development and Professional Learning Team.

 

Closing Date: Monday 3 April 2023 

 

The University is committed to diversifying its workforce. As examples, we already hold an Athena SWAN Silver Institutional Award in recognition of our advancement towards gender equality. We also have a Vice-Chancellor led Taskforce on Tackling Racism and a Race Equality Charter Working Group which support our work on race equality. Our aim is to submit to the Race Equality Charter in 2024.

 

 

 

[CRYOLIST] Postdoc position in glacial seismic stratigraphy at Aarhus University

The Department of Geoscience, Aarhus University, invites applications for a 2.5-year postdoc position offering applicants an exciting opportunity to work with seismic mapping and glacial seismic stratigraphy around Greenland in order to infer 1) long-term ice-sheet evolution and 2) quantify depositional volumes to assess glacial landscape evolution in Greenland.

The postdoctoral researcher will be part of a newly established research group working to assess and quantify long-term ice-sheet evolution and glacial landscape formation in Greenland since ice-sheet inception. More broadly, the project aims to understand the influence of erosion and deposition on solid- Earth deformation, ice-sheet stability, and sea-level change.

Applicants should hold a PhD in Earth sciences, geophysics or similar. The applicant should have proven research experience and academic publications within seismic mapping and seismic stratigraphy. The ideal candidate has experience with glacial seismic stratigraphy around Greenland or other ice-sheet settings.

The desired starting date is September 1, 2023.

For more information on the position and the workplace, please follow this link: https://international.au.dk/about/profile/vacant-positions/job/postdoc-in-seismic-mapping-and-glacial-seismic-stratigraphy-around-greenland

Please feel free to contact me if you have any questions.

Best,

Vivi

--
---------------------------------------------------
Vivi Kathrine Pedersen, vkp@geo.au.dk 

Assistant Professor
Department of Geoscience, Aarhus University
Høegh-Guldbergs Gade 2, 8000 Aarhus, Denmark.

 

 

 

 

 

[CRYOLIST] Call for IPS-2023 abstracts is open!

Dears Cryolist Members,


We are delighted to announce an open call for IPS-2023 abstracts!

The Interdisciplinary Polar Studies 2023 (IPS-2023) Modular Meeting will be held at Svalbard in Longyearbyen, Hornsund and Isfjorden region between August 30 and September 4, 2023.

IPS-2023 is open to ECRs & Svalbard research community and Arctic-related topics.

SUBMIT YOUR ABSTRACT THROUGH THE FORM https://forms.gle/g7rnQXXZ9WYE6rSq7

The abstract deadline is March 31st, 2023.

To read more about the IPS-2023 conference and field workshop, see the website here: https://www.polarknow.us.edu.pl/ips-2022/ and join our event on FB: https://fb.me/e/2ic1fhbo4

Please do not hesitate to contact us if you have questions: polarknow@us.edu.pl

We hope to see you in Svalbard!

IPS-2023 Team


[CRYOLIST] Abstract submission to Limerick symposium about to expire

Dear Cryolist members

 

This is a gentle reminder the Online abstract submission for the International Symposium the Edges of Glaciology is about to expire.

To be precise, the deadline for submitting abstracts is 23:95 GMT on 1 March 2023.

 

The meeting will be held 2–7 July 2023, at the Kemmy Business School at the University of Limerick, Limerick, Ireland.

 

Please note the abstract submission system is separate from the IGS Connect. You will have to register your details if you have not submitted an abstract with us before.

 

Please go to https://www.abstracts.igsoc.org/93a/ and submit your abstracts.

 

Please use the symposium hashtag #IGSSeaIce2023 when you tweet about it.

 

You will find further information in the second circular.

 

Online registration will open later today.

 

 

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

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

 

Monday, February 27, 2023

[CRYOLIST] FOGSS reminder & ECR funds

Dear all:

We are pleased to announce that Future of Greenland ice Sheet Science Workshop (FOGSS) will be providing a limited number of travel grants for early career researchers (students, postdocs) attending the 2023 FOGSS Workshop at Georgia Tech March 22 - 24. 

These funds have generously come to us from NASA Tropical Workshop grant. This funding is intended to help with travel and/or hotel expenses for ECR authors whose research focuses on or relates to Greenland ice sheet sciences. We plan to make ~ 10 – 20 awards, depending on the number of applicants.  Please refer to our workshop webpage https://www.fogss-workshop.org/ for more travel and logistic information.  


Eligibility:

1) First author presenting a poster or attending FOGSS

2) Early career researcher (undergraduate/graduate students, postdocs) in a field related to Greenland science

3) In need of financial assistance


To Apply:

Fill out this Google Form no later than March 7.

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdZY84P0ncMmKcjS14ebEEf8BhElFEMqy_UQ8MdBcuOCi7I7g/viewform?usp=share_link 


Due to the proximity of the meeting, we aim to turn these grants around quickly. We will be in touch via email to let you know the status of your application and procedure regarding booking your travel.

The FOGSS organizing committee:

Winnie Chu (2023 GT local host)
Tim Bartholomaus
Mathieu Morlighem
Von Walden
Joe MacGregor

________________________________
Winnie Chu
Assistant Professor
School of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
311 Ferst Drive
Georgia Institute of Technology
Atlanta, GA 30332-0340

[CRYOLIST] New NSF Office of Polar Programs Staff

The Office of Polar Programs (OPP) is pleased to announce two new staff members.

 

Dr. William Ambrose has been selected as a Permanent Federal Program Director in the Office of Polar Programs (OPP) in the Antarctic Sciences Section and will serve as the Antarctic Organisms and Ecosystems Program Director. Dr. Ambrose earned his Ph.D. at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in Marine Sciences. He comes to NSF from Coastal Carolina University where he was the Vice-Dean of the School of the Coastal Environment and a Professor of Marine Science. Dr. Ambrose served as an IPA Program Director in OPP from 2015-2017 where he worked on multiple cross-GEO initiatives. Dr. Ambrose brings over 40 years of interdisciplinary research experience to NSF with a focus on polar marine benthic ecology and organismal biology.

 

Ms. Gina Selig is OPP's new 2023 Knauss Marine Policy Fellow. Ms. Selig earned her BS in Marine Science at the University of Hawaiʻi at Hilo in 2020 and is completing her MS in Biological Oceanography from the University of Hawaiʻi at Manoa. Her thesis focuses on the distribution and community structure of deep-sea demersal fishes across archipelagos in the central Pacific and was supported by the National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship. Ms. Selig has always had a fascination and passion for extreme environments. Throughout her scientific career, she sailed on multiple expeditions in the Pacific Ocean supporting deep-sea exploration and research as well as hydrographic surveying in remote parts of Southwest Alaska. She also has a passion for outreach and education and has worked with educators at The Marine Mammal Center: Ke Kai Ola and participated in live ship-to-shore connections with classrooms as an Ocean Science Intern aboard the E/V Nautilus.

[CRYOLIST] Landscapes Live Seminar (2 March): Maya Stokes (Florida State U)


Dear All,
Landscapes Live is pleased to announce the next Landscapes Live online seminar with Dr. Maya Stokes (Florida State University) this Thursday, March 2nd at 16:00 CET (Amsterdam/Berlin/Paris).
Geologic mechanisms of freshwater fish speciation in the southeast United States
The high biodiversity of mountain ranges across Earth suggests a link between geologic processes and biological evolution. Topographic uplift has been linked to the diversification of both terrestrial and freshwater species in many tectonically active landscapes. However, tectonically inactive mountain ranges also host exceptional levels of freshwater biodiversity. In this talk, I discuss how the erosional exhumation of ancient geologic structures has influenced landscape dynamics and driven the diversification of freshwater fish in the Appalachian Mountains. As rivers erode through layers of different kinds of rock, the spatial distribution of rocks at the surface of the landscape changes. Thus, for fish with habitat specificity linked to rock type, erosion can progressively expose either favorable or unfavorable rock types, creating either barriers or corridors. I utilize geologic and phylogenetic datasets to test these scenarios in darter species endemic to the southeast United States. The results demonstrate how erosion can drive the diversification of freshwater organisms in ancient mountain ranges long after tectonic activity ceases.
The seminar will be live on Zoom and open to anyone interested (limit of 500 participants). Register in advance for this meeting: https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZwrdeuvrTspHtz81lfV6p5E2PSvI0FedUMeAfter registering, you should receive a confirmation email containing the information you need to join the meeting.
For more information about the upcoming talks in the Spring Series and recordings of previous talks, please visit our website at www.landscapeslive.org.
Don't forget about our Discord server! Our discord server is up and running. You can join here: https://discord.gg/43bXr3zj7n. We will use it to continue discussions after the live seminars and provide an exchange place for the audience catching up on youtube (https://www.youtube.com/@landscapeslive1326).
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 teamMichal Ben-Israel, Rebekah Harries, Aditi K Dave, Pedro Val, Luca Malatesta, A. Rita Carrasco, Lizzie Orr, and Boris Gailleton

[CRYOLIST] COLDEX short course: oldest ice science

Hello Cryolist, 

Consider applying for the 2023 COLDEX Interdisciplinary Oldest Ice Science Short Course for graduate students and postdoctoral fellows, held from the evening of May 10 through May 12 at Camp Casey on Whidbey Island, Washington, USA (https://casey.spu.edu/) immediately after the US Ice Core Open Science meeting held May 8-10 in Seattle. 

Please take a look at the information below and indicate your interest in attending on this form by March 6. 

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
2023 COLDEX Interdisciplinary Oldest Ice Science Short Course for Early Career Researchers - First Circular
 
This two-day short course, organized by the Center for Oldest Ice Exploration (COLDEX; www.coldex.org), will introduce early career ice core researchers to the various subfields that contribute to the search for, and study of, very old ice, including relevant aspects of Antarctic geologic history, paleoclimatology, glaciology, and ice core chemistry. In addition, participants will learn about communicating old ice science to the public, media and policy makers.

Researchers from the Center for Oldest Ice Exploration and/or invited visitors will present these topics via lectures and interactive activities. Background material including introductory reading and on-line lectures will be provided beforehand to allow more time for in-depth discussions.

The short course will be held from the evening of May 10 through May 12 at Camp Casey on Whidbey Island, Washington, USA (https://casey.spu.edu/) immediately after the US Ice Core Open Science meeting held May 8-10 in Seattle (https://icedrill.org/meetings). Lodging at Camp Casey and all meals will be covered by COLDEX. Transportation by van to Camp Casey from the Open Science meeting venue will be arranged for participants, with transport back to Seattle on Saturday May 13.

Participants not attending the Open Science meeting can arrange to meet the vans in Seattle or arrange their own transport to Camp Casey.  While we expect many participants will already be traveling to the Open Science meeting, funds for transportation from home institutions can be requested.

Eligible participants: Graduate students and postdocs working on ice core science or related research. Financial support is limited to postdocs and students at US institutions.

Number of attendees: Approximately 30.  If oversubscribed, preference may be given to participants from COLDEX institutions.

Organizing Committee: Michelle Koutnik (University of Washington), John Goodge (University of Minnesota-Duluth), TJ Fudge (University of Washington), Nick Holscuh (Amherst College), Kristen Rahilly (Oregon State University), Christo Buizert (Oregon State University), Heidi Roop (University of Minnesota-Twin Cities), Ed Brook (Oregon State University).

To help in planning, please indicate your interest in attending by filling out this form by March 6: https://forms.gle/Lpg3oJB3yhZZ14nZ9

Email Kristen Rahilly, kristen.rahilly@oregonstate.edu with any questions. 

------
Dr. Kristen Rahilly, she/her
Director for Education 
Center for Oldest Ice Exploration, COLDEX
coldex.org