Announcement of Dissertation Defense A 2000 YEAR DETAILED CLIMATE RECONSTRUCTION USING A SOUTH POLE ICE CORE Elena Korotkikh Ph.D. Candidate School of Earth and Climate Sciences Climate Change Institute Tuesday, August 6, 2019, 10:00 AM Bryand Global Sciences Center, Room 307
Announcement of Dissertation Defense A 2000 year long climate history of Central Asia, based on paleoclimate proxies, weather station records, climate reanalyses and ice core chemical records. Charles Rodda Ph.D. Candidate Climate Change Institute School of Earth and Climate Sciences Tuesday, 6 August 2019, 2:00 pm Bryand Global Sciences Center, Room 307
Tropical Links to High-Latitude Climate Change during the Anthropocene Dom Winski Brown Bag Seminar Wednesday - 12:00 noon October 2, 2019 100 Bryand Global Sciences Center
Brown Bag Seminar A Roadmap for Recovery of the Oldest Ice Core Record from Allan Hills, Antarctica Andrei Kurbatov Wednesday - 12:00 noon October 9, 2019 100 Bryand Global Sciences Center
BROWN BAG SEMINAR Kirk Maasch - An Update from UCAR Wednesday - 12:00 noon October 16, 2019 100 Bryand Global Sciences Center K
“Hidden Energy: Agriculture's Long-Term Sustainability" Professor Geoff Cunfer, University of Saskatchewan Monday, Oct. 21 3:00 – 4:30 pm Hill Auditorium, Barrows Hall For most of human history, farmers were society’s crucial energy suppliers. Agriculture set the limits of economic productivity. This pubic lecture explains how methods from sustainability science can reveal how farmers historically managed […]
Lecture Announcement Supporting Climate Change Resilience Through Indigenous Archaeology: A Case Study from Passamaquoddy Homeland Dr. Bonnie Newsom, Assistant Professor, Anthropology Department, University of Maine Tuesday, October 22, 2019 - 10 a.m. Sawyer Environmental Research Building - Room 138 - Conference Room Indigenous communities globally are challenged by threats to heritage resources due to […]
Rising Tides: Resilience, Vulnerability, and the Financialization of Coastal Climate Adaptation in Maine and Beyond Alexander Rezk, PhD Student Wednesday, October 23rd 11:00 AM Norman Smith Hall, Rm 107
Holocene climate change in southern Greenland from chironomid assemblages and oxygen isotopes in lake sediments Dr. Melissa Chipman, Syracuse University Thursday, October 24, 1 pm ~ Bryand 307 The Arctic is the most rapidly warming place on earth, and paleorecords offer insight into how this vast region responded to a complex suite of past changes. […]
A tale of ice and fire – using lake sediments to understand fire regimes and permafrost thaw in the Arctic Dr. Melissa Chipman - Syracuse University Friday, October 24, 3:10 pm ~ Murray 102 Amplified warming has facilitated dramatic examples of disturbance in the Arctic. Both tundra and boreal areas have experienced unprecedented wildfire activity […]
