This informal series shares a more intimate view of the Climate Change Institute and its research, from Maine’s coastal landscapes and inland forests to the world’s highest peaks, to remote glaciers and lake basins, to historic and more ancient archaeological sites around the world. Come have a bite, sip a drink, and hear the human stories that shape, or are shaped by, these experiences.
Dr. Gregory Zaro, Associate Professor of Anthropology and Climate Change – Surviving Change: The Persistence of a 3,000-yr-old City – Oct. 18, 2023
Dr. Dan Dixon, Sustainability Director & Research Associate Professor – Putting Science on Ice: A Journey through the Antarctic Polar Desert – Nov. 15, 2023
Dr. Jacquelyn Gill, Associate Professor of Paleoecology and Plant Ecology – ICE AGE CSI – How Mammoth Dung, Permafrost Mummies, and Tiny Fossils are Solving an Ancient Murder Mystery – Dec. 13, 2023
Dr. Cindy Isenhour, Professor of Anthropology & Climate Change & Dr. Nicholas Micinski, Assistant Professor of Political Science & International Affairs – The UN Climate Negotiations – Headlines, Headwinds, and Headscratchers from COP28 – Jan. 31, 2024
Dr. Sean Birkel, Assistant Extension Professor & Maine State Climatologist & Dr. Kirk Maasch, Professor of Earth Sciences, Climate Change Institute – A Frozen Penobscot Bay and Other Musing from Maine’s Climate Archives – Feb. 28, 2024
Dr. Paul Andrew Mayewski, Professor & Director, Climate Change Institute – Journey into Climate – Mar. 27, 2024
Dr. Kristin Schild, Assistant Professor of Geomatics and Remote Sensing – That’s Just the Tip of the Iceberg! – Oct. 30, 2024
