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CATEGORIES:Polar Online Events
CREATED:19700101T000000
SUMMARY:Virtual Atmosphere-Cryosphere-Ocean seminar week (19-23 July 2021)
LOCATION:Online
DESCRIPTION:The International Association of Cryospheric Sciences (IACS), the Internati
 onal Association of Meteorology and Atmospheric Sciences (IAMAS), and the I
 nternational Association of the Physical Sciences of the Oceans (IAPSO) are
  pleased to announce a week of online seminars, 19-23 July 2021. Registrati
 on  (https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/vaco-21-registration-tickets-1465597451
 43)is FREE. Details of the programme can be found <a href="https://cryosphe
 ricsciences.org/vaco-21/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">here</a>, and an o
 utline is given below.\nThe programme of invited speakers includes Early Ca
 reer Scientist award recipients. From IACS, we are delighted to present our
  2021 awardees David Bigelow and Giulia Mazzotti. The IACS Early Career Sci
 entist award is a cash prize of €1000 awarded every two years to two early 
 career scientists who have published the best scientific papers on a cryosp
 heric subject as assessed by an ad-hoc evaluation committee. Information of
  the IACS ECS awardees of 2021 can be found in our newsletter (https://cryo
 sphericsciences.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/2021_March_IACS_newsletter.p
 df).\nThe Virtual Atmosphere-Cryosphere-Ocean seminar week (19-23 July 2021
 ) programme\nMonday 19 July, 15:00-17:00 UTC. Remote sensing of the atmosph
 ere, ocean and cryosphere\n\n - Pepijn Veefkind: The impact of COVID-19 pol
 icy measures on air quality and climate: the view from space\n - Paolo Cipo
 llini: Essential Climate Variables over oceans and ice: a view from space\n
  - Byongjun Hwang: Satellite observation of the floe size distribution of A
 rctic sea ice: implications for sea ice modelsTuesday 20 July, 15:00-17:00 
 UTC. Field observations of the atmosphere, ocean and cryosphere\n\n - Laura
  Stevens: Stress coupling between Greenland supraglacial lakes during rapid
  drainage\n - Markus Frey: Sea salt aerosol from blowing snow above sea ice
  – observations, modelling and atmospheric impacts\n - Joellen Russell: Des
 igning the required Southern Ocean observing system for predicting climate 
 change: robot floats, satellites and supercomputersWednesday 21 July, 15:00
 -17:00 UTC. IAMAS-IACS-IAPSO Early Career Scientist Awards\n\n - Giulia Maz
 zotti: Forest snow modelling from tree to regional scales\n - Marta Abalos:
  Human impacts on the stratospheric circulation\n - Thomas Wahl: Bigger shi
 ps or less flooding? How tidal changes affect flooding along the U.S. coast
 \n - Jessica Fitzsimmons: Micronutrient trace metal dynamics in the Arctic 
 Ocean\n - David Bigelow: The role of englacial hydrology in the filling and
  drainage of an ice-dammed lakeWednesday 21 July, 17:00-17:30 UTC. Coupled 
 changes and variability in the atmosphere, ocean and cryosphere\n\n - Eliza
 beth Barnes: Machine learning and climate projectionsThursday 22 July, 12:0
 0-13:30 UTC. Coupled changes and variability in the atmosphere, ocean and c
 ryosphere\n\n - Ruzica Dadic: How much does spatial variability of the sea 
 ice surface (SSL/snow) influence sea ice thickness?\n - Matthew England: Gl
 obal ocean-atmosphere climate teleconnectionsFriday 23 July, 15:00-17:00 UT
 C. Modelling atmosphere, ocean and cryosphere interactions\nCécile Agosta: 
 Antarctic surface mass balance: local and large-scale drivers, present and 
 futureJenny Mecking: Predicting the 2015 North Atlantic Cold BlobDoug Smith
 : Robust but weak multi-model atmospheric response to future Arctic sea ice
  loss
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p style="text-align: justify;">The <strong>International Association of Cr
 yospheric Sciences (IACS)</strong>, the <strong>International Association o
 f Meteorology and Atmospheric Sciences (IAMAS)</strong>, and the <strong>In
 ternational Association of the Physical Sciences of the Oceans (IAPSO)</str
 ong> are pleased to announce a<strong> week of online seminars, 19-23 July 
 2021</strong>. <a href="https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/vaco-21-registration
 -tickets-146559745143" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Registration </a>is F
 REE. Details of the programme can be found <a href="https://cryosphericscie
 nces.org/vaco-21/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">here</a>, and an outline 
 is given below.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">The programme of invited
  speakers includes Early Career Scientist award recipients. From IACS, we a
 re delighted to present our 2021 awardees David Bigelow and Giulia Mazzotti
 . The IACS Early Career Scientist award is a cash prize of €1000 awarded ev
 ery two years to two early career scientists who have published the best sc
 ientific papers on a cryospheric subject as assessed by an ad-hoc evaluatio
 n committee. Information of the IACS ECS awardees of 2021 can be found in o
 ur <a href="https://cryosphericsciences.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/2021
 _March_IACS_newsletter.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsletter</a>.<
 /p><p style="text-align: justify;"><strong>The Virtual Atmosphere-Cryospher
 e-Ocean seminar week (19-23 July 2021) programme</strong></p><p style="text
 -align: justify;"><strong>Monday 19 July, 15:00-17:00 UTC</strong>. Remote 
 sensing of the atmosphere, ocean and cryosphere</p><ul style="text-align: j
 ustify;"><li>Pepijn Veefkind: The impact of COVID-19 policy measures on air
  quality and climate: the view from space</li><li>Paolo Cipollini: Essentia
 l Climate Variables over oceans and ice: a view from space</li><li>Byongjun
  Hwang: Satellite observation of the floe size distribution of Arctic sea i
 ce: implications for sea ice models</li></ul><p style="text-align: justify;
 "><strong>Tuesday 20 July, 15:00-17:00 UTC</strong>. Field observations of 
 the atmosphere, ocean and cryosphere</p><ul style="text-align: justify;"><l
 i>Laura Stevens: Stress coupling between Greenland supraglacial lakes durin
 g rapid drainage</li><li>Markus Frey: Sea salt aerosol from blowing snow ab
 ove sea ice – observations, modelling and atmospheric impacts</li><li>Joell
 en Russell: Designing the required Southern Ocean observing system for pred
 icting climate change: robot floats, satellites and supercomputers</li></ul
 ><p style="text-align: justify;"><strong>Wednesday 21 July, 15:00-17:00 UTC
 </strong>. IAMAS-IACS-IAPSO Early Career Scientist Awards</p><ul style="tex
 t-align: justify;"><li>Giulia Mazzotti: Forest snow modelling from tree to 
 regional scales</li><li>Marta Abalos: Human impacts on the stratospheric ci
 rculation</li><li>Thomas Wahl: Bigger ships or less flooding? How tidal cha
 nges affect flooding along the U.S. coast</li><li>Jessica Fitzsimmons: Micr
 onutrient trace metal dynamics in the Arctic Ocean</li><li>David Bigelow: T
 he role of englacial hydrology in the filling and drainage of an ice-dammed
  lake</li></ul><p style="text-align: justify;"><strong>Wednesday 21 July, 1
 7:00-17:30 UTC</strong>. Coupled changes and variability in the atmosphere,
  ocean and cryosphere</p><ul style="text-align: justify;"><li>Elizabeth Bar
 nes: Machine learning and climate projections</li></ul><p style="text-align
 : justify;"><strong>Thursday 22 July, 12:00-13:30 UTC</strong>. Coupled cha
 nges and variability in the atmosphere, ocean and cryosphere</p><ul style="
 text-align: justify;"><li>Ruzica Dadic: How much does spatial variability o
 f the sea ice surface (SSL/snow) influence sea ice thickness?</li><li>Matth
 ew England: Global ocean-atmosphere climate teleconnections</li></ul><p sty
 le="text-align: justify;"><strong>Friday 23 July, 15:00-17:00 UTC</strong>.
  Modelling atmosphere, ocean and cryosphere interactions</p><ul><li style="
 text-align: justify;">Cécile Agosta: Antarctic surface mass balance: local 
 and large-scale drivers, present and future</li><li style="text-align: just
 ify;">Jenny Mecking: Predicting the 2015 North Atlantic Cold Blob</li><li s
 tyle="text-align: justify;">Doug Smith: Robust but weak multi-model atmosph
 eric response to future Arctic sea ice loss</li></ul>
DTSTAMP:20260419T170134Z
DTSTART;TZID=UTC;VALUE=DATE:20210719
DTEND;TZID=UTC;VALUE=DATE:20210720
SEQUENCE:0
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