Podcasts about Glaciology

The reason many of us hear about glaciers has to do with sea level rise — which makes sense! If all of the glaciers on Earth melted, sea levels are predicted to increase by about 230 feet (70 meters), which would flood coastal areas, envelope a number of islands, and seriously impact human infrastructure, including our current water resources. But glaciers do more than safeguard Earth's future — buried within them is our ancient past. In January of this year, a team of scientists drilled nearly 2 miles down into an Antarctic glacier. The 1.7 mile long cylinder of ice they pulled up, called an ice core, holds the equivalent of 1.2 million years of climate history. In this episode of Tiny Matters, we talk about what glaciers mean to us today, their importance for the future of our planet, and what they tell us about Earth's ancient past.Send us your science facts, news, or other stories for a chance to be featured on an upcoming Tiny Show and Tell Us bonus episode. And, while you're at it, subscribe to our newsletter!Link to the Tiny Show & Tell stories are here and here. All Tiny Matters transcripts and references are available here.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode, we invite you to engage in the Polar Dialogue, a new initiative within the Arctic Circle framework aimed at fostering constructive discussions on the Arctic, Antarctic, the Himalaya - Third Pole region, and other ice-covered areas, with a focus on scientific and research cooperation.Our panelists include:H.E. Pascal Lamy: Vice President of the Paris Peace Forum and former Director-General of the World Trade OrganizationHenry Burgess: Head of the NERC Arctic Office (UK) and President of the International Arctic Science CommitteeJefferson Cardia Simões: Professor of Glaciology & Polar Geography at the Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS), BrazilPema Gyamtsho: Director General of the ICIMODMiyuki Qiajunnguaq Daorana: Youth Delegate from Greenland and Master's student in Anthropological-Inughuit studies at UiT-The Arctic University of NorwayThe discussion and following Q&A with the audience are moderated by Katrín Jakobsdóttir, Chair of the Polar Dialogue and former Prime Minister of Iceland, along with Antje Boetius, Co-Chair of the Polar Dialogue and Director of the Alfred Wegener Institute, Helmholtz Centre for Polar and Marine Research in Germany.This panel originally took place at the 2024 Arctic Circle Assembly as part of the inaugural Polar Dialogue.Arctic Circle is the largest network of international dialogue and cooperation on the future of the Arctic. It is an open democratic platform with participation from governments, organizations, corporations, universities, think tanks, environmental associations, Indigenous communities, concerned citizens, and others interested in the development of the Arctic and its consequences for the future of the globe. It is a nonprofit and nonpartisan organization. Learn more about Arctic Circle at www.ArcticCircle.org or contact us at secretariat@arcticcircle.orgTWITTER:@_Arctic_CircleFACEBOOK:The Arctic CircleINSTAGRAM:arctic_circle_org

In today's episode, we have an inspiring conversation with Guides and Podcasters Jose and Sebastian Camarlinghi. We dive into the world of mountaineering and filmmaking, exploring how their shared passion for the outdoors has shaped their lives and careers. Facebook   Twitter   Instagram Love the show? Subscribe,  rate, review, and share! Sign up for my Newsletter  HERE I'd love to hear your feedback about the show! You can contact me here:  rick@theoutdoorbizpodcast.com Show Notes What Happens When a Mountain Guide and Filmmaker Team Up? What Happened: Do you know those stories your dad tells—the ones you've heard a million times but somehow still pull you in? That's how Voices de Montaña started. Growing up, I (Sebastian) was surrounded by tales of glaciers, daring rescues, and llamas trekking salt across Bolivia's rugged terrain. My dad, José, a mountain guide with decades of experience, always had a story worth telling. But here's the thing: these incredible moments were fading into the ether, known only to close friends and family. One day, after kicking around ideas for documentaries that felt too logistically impossible, we realized there had to be another way to share these mountain memories. That's when we decided: let's start a podcast. Just two guys, a love for storytelling, and a small but passionate team. And guess what? What started as an experiment to preserve these stories turned into a platform that captured the hearts of listeners across Latin America. From climbers to casual outdoor enthusiasts, people weren't just listening—they were connecting with these tales of adventure, resilience, and passion. Principle: Here's the truth: stories aren't just entertainment—they're bridges. They connect people to places, to history, and to one another. In a world overwhelmed by noise, the power of authentic storytelling cuts through. Whether it's the tale of a Bolivian climber turned hero in Pakistan or the rituals of llama caravans, these stories inspire and remind us why nature is worth exploring and protecting. Transition: But here's the thing: most of these stories might have been lost if we hadn't taken that first step. It's not easy carving out space in a niche that barely exists, but it's even harder to stay silent when you know your story matters. If you've ever felt like you're up against the impossible, whether it's launching a creative project, exploring a new path, or simply trying to make your voice heard, you're not alone. That's Why: That's why we started Voices de Montaña. It's not just about mountains or adventures—it's about keeping stories alive and inspiring a community to dream bigger, climb higher, and value the world around them. And in our latest episode, we share the journey of a Bolivian guide who risked it all to bring a legend home. If you're ready to connect with stories that inspire and remind you what's possible, Voices de Montaña is for you. Don't let your dreams—or someone else's story—fade into the background. Listen now and start your journey to the mountains here: [Insert Link]. Follow up: Voces de Montaña (Mountain Voices) YouTube   Sebastian's company is called psychefilms.com   Jose's tour operator company is called Over Andes   Key Words #mountain guiding, #filmmaking, #Bolivia, #mountaineering, #podcast, #La Paz, #Andes, #Amazon jungle, #glacier, #mountain culture, #scriptwriting, #documentary, #National Geographic, #BBC, #Discovery Channel, #Bolivian guide, #K2, #Broad Peak, #storytelling, #outdoor adventure, #Argentine audience, #Chilean audience, #glaciology, #climate change, #Llama caravans, #kayaking, #journey

Mehemet Karatay is a Mountaineering and Climbing Instructor, Winter Mountain Leader and Orienteering coach based in the Cairngorms. He is part of the Mountain Weather Information Service (MWIS) team and has a doctorate in Glaciology. Mehmet reveals the origins of his name, how he came to be a walker, climber and instructor in Scotland. We also talk about glaciology and forecasting for MWIS.

The current record holder for the world's biggest iceberg is the A23a. Back in 1986 this colossus broke away from an Antarctic ice sheet. This process of breaking off or ‘calving' as it is known is a natural part of the life cycle of an ice sheet. But A23a then became lodged in the Weddell Sea for more than thirty years, until four years ago a gradual melting allowed the berg to refloat. Since then it's been steadily on the move, heading in the same direction as Antarctic icebergs before it, towards the warm waters of the Southern Ocean, where it will eventually shrink from melting. As it travels, the iceberg has been playing an important role on the ecological environment around it, both in positive and negative ways. So, on this week on The Inquiry, we're asking ‘What can the world's biggest iceberg tell us?'Contributors: Dr. Catherine Walker, Glaciologist, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Massachusetts, USA Dr. Oliver Marsh, Glaciologist, British Antarctic Survey, Cambridge, UK Jemma Wadham, Professor of Glaciology, UiT The Arctic University of Norway Christopher Shuman, Research Associate Professor, NASA Goddard Space Flight Centre, Maryland, USA Presenter: William Crawley Producer: Jill Collins Researcher: Katie Morgan Editor: Tara McDermott Production Co-ordinator: Ellie DoverImage Credit: A23a in Antarctica, Jan 2024. Rob Suisted/Reuters/via BBC Images

Proudly sponsored by PyMC Labs, the Bayesian Consultancy. Book a call, or get in touch!My Intuitive Bayes Online Courses1:1 Mentorship with meIn this episode, Andy Aschwanden and Doug Brinkerhoff tell us about their work in glaciology and the application of Bayesian statistics in studying glaciers. They discuss the use of computer models and data analysis in understanding glacier behavior and predicting sea level rise, and a lot of other fascinating topics.Andy grew up in the Swiss Alps, and studied Earth Sciences, with a focus on atmospheric and climate science and glaciology. After his PhD, Andy moved to Fairbanks, Alaska, and became involved with the Parallel Ice Sheet Model, the first open-source and openly-developed ice sheet model.His first PhD student was no other than… Doug Brinkerhoff! Doug did an MS in computer science at the University of Montana, focusing on numerical methods for ice sheet modeling, and then moved to Fairbanks to complete his PhD. While in Fairbanks, he became an ardent Bayesian after “seeing that uncertainty needs to be embraced rather than ignored”. Doug has since moved back to Montana, becoming faculty in the University of Montana's computer science department.Our theme music is « Good Bayesian », by Baba Brinkman (feat MC Lars and Mega Ran). Check out his awesome work at https://bababrinkman.com/ !Thank you to my Patrons for making this episode possible!Yusuke Saito, Avi Bryant, Ero Carrera, Giuliano Cruz, Tim Gasser, James Wade, Tradd Salvo, William Benton, James Ahloy, Robin Taylor,, Chad Scherrer, Zwelithini Tunyiswa, Bertrand Wilden, James Thompson, Stephen Oates, Gian Luca Di Tanna, Jack Wells, Matthew Maldonado, Ian Costley, Ally Salim, Larry Gill, Ian Moran, Paul Oreto, Colin Caprani, Colin Carroll, Nathaniel Burbank, Michael Osthege, Rémi Louf, Clive Edelsten, Henri Wallen, Hugo Botha, Vinh Nguyen, Marcin Elantkowski, Adam C. Smith, Will Kurt, Andrew Moskowitz, Hector Munoz, Marco Gorelli, Simon Kessell, Bradley Rode, Patrick Kelley, Rick Anderson, Casper de Bruin, Philippe Labonde, Michael Hankin, Cameron Smith, Tomáš Frýda, Ryan Wesslen, Andreas Netti, Riley King, Yoshiyuki Hamajima, Sven De Maeyer, Michael DeCrescenzo, Fergal M, Mason Yahr, Naoya Kanai, Steven Rowland, Aubrey Clayton, Jeannine Sue, Omri Har Shemesh, Scott Anthony Robson, Robert Yolken, Or Duek, Pavel Dusek, Paul Cox, Andreas Kröpelin, Raphaël R, Nicolas Rode, Gabriel Stechschulte, Arkady, Kurt TeKolste, Gergely Juhasz, Marcus Nölke, Maggi Mackintosh, Grant Pezzolesi, Avram Aelony, Joshua Meehl, Javier Sabio, Kristian Higgins, Alex Jones, Gregorio Aguilar, Matt Rosinski, Bart Trudeau, Luis Fonseca, Dante Gates, Matt Niccolls, Maksim Kuznecov, Michael Thomas, Luke Gorrie, Cory Kiser, Julio, Edvin Saveljev, Frederick Ayala, Jeffrey Powell, Gal Kampel, Adan Romero and Will Geary.Visit https://www.patreon.com/learnbayesstats to unlock exclusive Bayesian swag ;)

Pascal Egli is a swiss mountain runner and ski mountaineer for Dynafit. He has won a number of skyraces in Europe, the US and South America. He is a lecturer at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Trondheim and has earned a PhD degree in glaciology from the University of Lausanne, Switzerland. 

'Glaciers, gender, and science: A feminist glaciology framework for global environmental change research' is an academic paper, first published in 2016 in Progress in Human Geography. The title of this paper says more about it than any description I could give. VERY IMPORTANT INFORMATIONPatreon: www.patreon.com/TheBookClubfromHellJoin our Discord (the best place to interact with us): discord.gg/ZMtDJ9HscrWatch us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0n7r1ZTpsUw5exoYxb4aKA/featuredTwitter: @bookclubhell666

This week we speak with Douglas Mandry, Artists, and Prof. Daniel Farinotti, Professor for Glaciology, about sustainability, the development of glaciers and the connection between science and art. DISCLAIMER This publication is for information- and marketing purposes only. The provided information is not legally binding and neither constitutes a financial analysis, nor an offer for investment-transactions or an investment advice and does not substitute any legal, tax or financial advice. Bergos AG does not accept any liability for the accuracy, correctness or completeness of the information. Bergos AG excludes any liability for the realisation of forecasts or other statements contained in the publication. The reproduction in part or in full without prior written permission of Bergos is not permitted.

An incredible conversation with the inaugural Shackleton Award winner and research scientist, Dr. Heïdi Sevestre - covering glaciology, modern day expeditions, and her emphatic love of ice - all against the backdrop of fighting anthropogenic Climate Change.

When most of us think of “scientists,” we envision someone in a lab coat huddled behind a lab bench. AAAS STPF fellow Alexandra “Ali” Giese defies this stereotype – her work with glaciers has taken her all over the world, from the Himalayas to the Greenland ice sheet. It has also taught her the culture and importance of glaciers and mountains. Ali chats with host Reshmina William, telling the story of how she turned her “obsession with ice” into a career in climate science and of the international community she has befriended along the way.   This podcast does not necessarily reflect the views of AAAS, its Council, Board of Directors, officers, or members. AAAS is not responsible for the accuracy of this material. AAAS has made this material available as a public service, but this does not constitute endorsement by the association.

On today's Adventure in Learning podcast, we meet Gaby Pilson, a guide and outdoor educator with a passion for introducing people to the world's most beautiful and unique places. Gaby is also a founder and board secretary of Ocean Youth Academy, a non-profit organization whose mission is to provide a sustainable model of education that connects youth with the ocean and the wonders of our natural world. Gaby holds undergraduate degrees in Philosophy and Environmental Studies, with a focus on Meteorology and Glaciology, and a master's degree in Outdoor Education from the University of Edinburgh.​When not working in the polar regions, you can find Gaby working as a mountaineering and climbing guide in Alaska, teaching wilderness medicine, freelance writing, traveling, or leading students on remote wilderness expeditions around the world. She is a keen hiker, climber, paddler, and skier and has travelled extensively in search of the next great adventure. I was fortunate to meet Gaby on my trip to Antarctica in December. On today's podcast, we talk glaciers, penguins, and taking action on climate change. We also talk about what a day in the life of a guide looks like, what brings her hope, and her next great adventure.00:29: Describe your adventures in learning.03:28: Reflecting on the past season in Antarctica.05:33: What drew you to wanting to work in Antarctica?06:04: A quick lesson in glaciers -- why they matter and why you should care, even if you live nowhere near a glacier.07:49: What's changed in Antarctica over the last five years?09:04: What is the Ocean Youth Academy?12:35: Sponsor Ad13:54: Polar Bears, Climate Change, and Taking Positive Action16:34: What's it like being a guide in the Polar Regions?20:22: Do you ever get used to the Drake Passage?21:51: Are there any adventures you still want to do?23:49: When you were a little girl, did you know you wanted to enter a STEM field like this?28:23: What brings you hope?Support the showRead the full show notes, visit the website, and check out my on-demand virtual course. Continue the adventure at LinkedIn or Instagram. *Disclosure: I am a Bookshop.org. affiliate.

Episode 122 of The Adventure Podcast features glaciologist and science advocate, Dr Heidi Sevestre. Heidi invests a lot of her time in science policy and science outreach, believing that scientists and researchers have the duty to communicate about their work and tell the world about the wonders of the cryosphere and the threats targeting it. Matt met Heidi on an expedition to Greenland this summer for National Geographic. They became close friends quickly, and her passion and enthusiasm for her subject matter was obvious from the first second. She's an incredibly talented expedition field scientist, and is at the cutting edge of glacier and climate science. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-adventure-podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of The ColdCast we meet glaciologist and science communicator Heïdi Sevestre. In the spring of 2021, Heidi and three fellow glaciologists went on a month-long research expedition in Svalbard – on skis! And what they experienced there was too important to not be communicated. Heidi's passion is that science and research gets communicated beyond academia. It's important that the knowledge reaches politicians, stakeholders – and you! The podcast is produced by technician Simen Salomonsen Hjelle and information adviser Maria Philippa Rossi. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What makes ice slippery? Neil deGrasse Tyson and co-hosts Chuck Nice and Gary O'Reilly uncover the complex physics of ice and cool facts we're still learning about it with physicist and author, Laurie Winkless. NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can listen to this entire episode commercial-free here: https://startalkmedia.com/show/slippery-science-the-physics-of-ice/Photo Credit: Sharon Mollerus, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Dr. Joanna Young is an environmental educator with over a decade of experience leading backcountry expeditions for youth. She is the Director of Alaska Programs for Inspiring Girls Expeditions and a co-founder of the Girls on Ice Alaska program, which are unique, tuition-free expeditions for high school girls and gender-expansive youth that combine science, art, and outdoor exploration. Joanna is also an expert in glaciology who studies how Alaska's glaciers are losing mass in climate change, and how that impacts communities downstream. Altogether, Joanna's work has the unifying goal of using research and education as vehicles for social justice and inclusion towards environmental sustainability. Links: https://joannayoung.mystrikingly.com/ (Personal) https://uaf-iarc.org/?directory_entry=joanna-young (Research) https://www.inspiringgirls.org/joanna-young (Inspiring Girls Expeditions) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Making the work of researchers open and accessible is nowadays a requirement from governments, financiers and scientific publishers worldwide. But wahat does it mean in practice ti work openly? In this episode we meet two researchers who have made open science their everyday practice. Researcher Nina Kirchner, Associate Professor of Glaciology at Stockholm University, and Director of Tarfala Research Station, spends several months each year in the northern parts of Sweden and in the Arctic to collect data from glaciers and mountain peaks. This research is important in the understanding of climate change, therefore Nina Kirchner and her researh team shares this data in repositories accessible by anyone. Open science is the practice also for ethologist John Fitzpatrick, Associate Professor at the Department of Zoology, and Teacher of the Year, who has a research interest in sexual selection and the evolution of reproductive behaviours. In the Department of Zoology open science is standard, with a rarely high rate of open data publications. In this episode they talk about their research, how they handle research data and what the incentives as well as the challenges might be to work openly. The podcast is in English. Find more episodes on open science (in Swedish) in our backlog, or at the website of Stockholm University Library. Please rate our podcast, and this episode in you pod app! Or contact us and let us know what you think: bakombokhyllan.sub@su.se

The Smart 7 Ireland Edition is the daily news podcast that gives you everything you need to know in 7 minutes, at 7am, 7 days a week… Consistently appearing in Ireland's Daily News charts, we're a trusted source for people every day. If you're enjoying it, please follow, share or even post a review, it all helps… Today's episode includes references to the following guests: Sherry Rehman - Pakistan Climate Change MinisterAntonio Guterres - UN Secretary GeneralNiaz Ahmed - Head of Policy at WaterAid in PakistanDavid Byers - The Times Assistant Money EditorStephen Smith - Co-founder of StoryFileBill Nelson - NASA AdministratorAlun Hubbard - Professor of Glaciology at the Arctic University of NorwayJonathan Bamber - President of the European Geosciences Union Manel Esteller - Director of the Josep Carreras Leukaemia Research Institute Contact us over at Twitter or visit www.thesmart7.com Presented by Ciara Revins, written by Oliva Davies and Liam Thompson and produced by Daft Doris. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Smart 7 is a daily podcast that gives you everything you need to know in 7 minutes, at 7 am, 7 days a week... With over 10 million downloads and consistently charting, including as No. 1 News Podcast on Spotify, we're a trusted source for people every day. If you're enjoying it, please follow, share, or even post a review, it all helps... Today's episode includes the following guests: Sherry Rehman - Pakistan Climate Change MinisterAntonio Guterres - UN Secretary GeneralNiaz Ahmed - Head of Policy at WaterAid in PakistanDavid Byers - The Times Assistant Money EditorStephen Smith - Co-founder of StoryFileBill Nelson - NASA AdministratorAlun Hubbard - Professor of Glaciology at the Arctic University of NorwayJonathan Bamber - President of the European Geosciences Union Manel Esteller - Director of the Josep Carreras Leukaemia Research Institute In Ireland? Why not try our Ireland Edition? Contact us over at Twitter or visit www.thesmart7.com Presented by Jamie East, written by Olivia Davies and produced by Daft Doris. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Icebergs are melting & the ocean level is rising, but what does that actually mean for the world's coastal cities. A scientist answers that question. Also, could Biden get impeach? Richard Fowler has the answer! And this OnlyFans person is not letting bullies get away with nasty comments!  Special guests: Alun Hubbard - Professor of Glaciology, Arctic Five Chair, University of Tromsø Richard Fowler - Political Commentator.

This is a segment of episode 325 of Last Born In The Wilderness, “Faster Than Forecast: Greenland Ice Collapse; Our Climate Undone w/ Jason Box.” Listen to the full episode: https://www.lastborninthewilderness.com/episodes/jason-box Learn more about Dr. Box and his book ‘Faster Than Forecast,' and subscribe to his YouTube channel: https://www.sila.cool / https://www.youtube.com/c/JasonBoxClimate Renowned climate scientist and "ice maverick" Dr. Jason Box joins me to discuss the specific and broad implications of anthropogenic climate disruption. He cites nearly three decades worth of on-the-ground documentation of the impacts human industrial activity is having on the rapidly thawing Greenland ice sheet, written about extensively in his independently published book ‘Faster Than Forecast: The Story Ice Tells Us About Climate Change.' Jason Box is a professor in Glaciology and Climate at the Geologic Survey of Denmark and Greenland (GEUS). Since 1994, he has made 30 expeditions to Greenland to install and maintain measurement networks on Greenland ice. He is a lead author for Arctic Monitoring and Assessment Program (AMAP) and a contributing author to the most recent three Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) assessment reports. He is an outspoken advocate for climate change risk management, including having joined panels to evaluate climate altering technologies. Jason specializes in satellite observations of snow and ice and mass balance modeling. Jason has degrees in Geography and Atmospheric and Oceanic Science from the University of Colorado. For 9 years (2003-2011), Jason taught university courses in micro-climatology, climate change and environmental science at The Ohio State University. WEBSITE: https://www.lastborninthewilderness.com PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/lastborninthewilderness DONATE: https://www.paypal.me/lastbornpodcast / https://venmo.com/LastBornPodcast BOOK LIST: https://bookshop.org/shop/lastbornpodcast EPISODE 300: https://lastborninthewilderness.bandcamp.com BOOK: http://bit.ly/ORBITgr ATTACK & DETHRONE: https://anchor.fm/adgodcast DROP ME A LINE: Call (208) 918-2837 or http://bit.ly/LBWfiledrop EVERYTHING ELSE: https://linktr.ee/patterns.of.behavior

Renowned climate scientist and "ice maverick" Dr. Jason Box joins me to discuss the specific and broad implications of anthropogenic climate disruption. He cites nearly three decades worth of on-the-ground documentation of the impacts human industrial activity is having on the rapidly thawing Greenland ice sheet, written about extensively in his independently published book ‘Faster Than Forecast: The Story Ice Tells Us About Climate Change.' Jason Box is a professor in Glaciology and Climate at the Geologic Survey of Denmark and Greenland (GEUS). Since 1994, he has made 30 expeditions to Greenland to install and maintain measurement networks on Greenland ice. He is a lead author for Arctic Monitoring and Assessment Program (AMAP) and a contributing author to the most recent three Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) assessment reports. He is an outspoken advocate for climate change risk management, including having joined panels to evaluate climate altering technologies. Jason specializes in satellite observations of snow and ice and mass balance modeling. Jason has degrees in Geography and Atmospheric and Oceanic Science from the University of Colorado. For 9 years (2003-2011), Jason taught university courses in micro-climatology, climate change and environmental science at The Ohio State University. Episode Notes: - Learn more about Dr. Box and his book ‘Faster Than Forecast,' and subscribe to his YouTube channel: https://www.sila.cool / https://www.youtube.com/c/JasonBoxClimate - Follow him on Twitter: https://twitter.com/climate_ice - The music featured is by Waxie: https://waxiemusiclibrary.com WEBSITE: https://www.lastborninthewilderness.com PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/lastborninthewilderness DONATE: https://www.paypal.me/lastbornpodcast / https://venmo.com/LastBornPodcast BOOK LIST: https://bookshop.org/shop/lastbornpodcast EPISODE 300: https://lastborninthewilderness.bandcamp.com BOOK: http://bit.ly/ORBITgr ATTACK & DETHRONE: https://anchor.fm/adgodcast DROP ME A LINE: Call (208) 918-2837 or http://bit.ly/LBWfiledrop EVERYTHING ELSE: https://linktr.ee/patterns.of.behavior

From cosmic rays in Antarctica, to chasing Eclipses to learn about stellar weather. Neutrinos are hard to track and detect, as are cosmic rays. Neutrinos suddenly coming out of Antarctica baffled scientists hunting for cosmic rays.  Underground glacial lakes, compacted snow, cosmic can help explain mysterious neutrino emissions. Tracking eclipses and gathering data over 20 years can help us understand stellar weather. By studying the Sun's corona, scientists can better understand the magnetic field and stellar weather. The sun changes activity over 11 year cycles, and it's magnetic field also rearranges itself from highly structured to loose and messy.   Ian M. Shoemaker, Alexander Kusenko, Peter Kuipers Munneke, Andrew Romero-Wolf, Dustin M. Schroeder, Martin J. Siegert. Reflections on the anomalous ANITA events: the Antarctic subsurface as a possible explanation. Annals of Glaciology, 2020; 1 DOI: 10.1017/aog.2020.19 Benjamin Boe, Shadia Habbal, Miloslav Druckmüller. Coronal Magnetic Field Topology from Total Solar Eclipse Observations. The Astrophysical Journal, 2020; 895 (2): 123 DOI: 10.3847/1538-4357/ab8ae6

U ovoj epizodi Radio Galaksije bavili smo se Arktikom! Pričali smo o arktičkom ledu, stvaranju i topljenju leda, jezercima na arktičkom ledu i fizici koja ih opisuje. Gost je  bio dr Predrag Popović sa Instituta za fiziku Zemlje iz Pariza. Ako vas zanima kako se geofizičari bave Arktikom, kako se fizičkim modelima može opisati evolucija arktičkih jezeraca na ledu, problem koji značajno utiče na lokalni arktički sistem i određuje globalne parametre za globalne modele klimatskih promena, poput albeda, recimo, poslušajte ovu epizodu. Pričali smo o problemima istraživanja leda na Arktiku, fizici procesa nastajanja leda i topljenja leda, stvaranja jezeraca, njihovim oblicima, distribuciji po veličini, kao i kako kritična granica perkolacije (saznaćete u emisiji šta je to ;) ) kontroliše evoluciju jezeraca tokom vremena. Govorili smo o modelima koji opisuju raspodelu jezeraca i njihovu evoluciju, kao i kako je dobijena analitička zavisnost koja nam određuje globalne parametre važne za globalne klimatološke modele i posmatranja Arktika na osnovu lokalnih i malih struktura jezeraca i njihove povezanosti na ledu Arktika. Takođe, pričali smo i o ubrzavanju topljenja arktičkog leda stvaranjem jezeraca i značaju ovog procesa za globalne klimatske promene i globalno zagrevanje. Ako vas zanimaju detalji, možete više pročitati u Peđinom doktoratu i u radovima: Popovic, P., 2020. Idealized Models of Arctic Sea Ice Melt Ponds.Popović, P., Cael, B.B., Silber, M. and Abbot, D.S., 2018. Simple rules govern the patterns of Arctic sea ice melt ponds. Physical review letters, 120(14), p.148701.Popović, P., Silber, M.C. and Abbot, D.S., 2020. Critical percolation threshold restricts late‐summer Arctic sea ice melt pond coverage. Journal of Geophysical Research: Oceans, 125(8), p.e2019JC016029.Popović, P., Finkel, J., Silber, M.C. and Abbot, D.S., 2020. Snow topography on undeformed Arctic sea ice captured by an idealized “snow dune” model. Journal of Geophysical Research: Oceans, 125(9), p.e2019JC016034.Macdonald, G.J., Popović, P. and Mayer, D.P., 2020. Formation of sea ice ponds from ice-shelf runoff, adjacent to the McMurdo Ice Shelf, Antarctica. Annals of Glaciology, 61(82), pp.73-77.Ukoliko naš rad želite da podržavate iznosom koji sami određujete na mesečnom nivou, to možete učiniti ovde: https://patreon.com/join/radiogalaksija. Ukoliko želite da donirate Radio Galaksiju jednokratno preko PayPal-a, to možete učiniti ovde: http://paypal.me/radiogalaksija. Hvala!Pratite nas i na društvenim mrežama: Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, Reddit.A ukoliko više volite da čitate e-mailove, prijavite se na naš newsletter, ovde. Support the show

This is an important episode. 2022 you needs to realise what 2020 you could not and what 2030 you is ready to tell you. Confused? You will be. On this episode we tackle two gurus that we have treated separately: James Lindsay of New Discourses (episode 2) and Michael O'Fallon of Sovereign Nations (episode 13). O'Fallon hasn't changed much from our episode analysing him, aside from starting a conspiracy laden daily news show. But James... well... judge for yourself. On this episode you will learn many amazing facts, including how feminist glaciology is at the core of the Great Reset, that the NFL is now the Critical Race Football league, and how what 'it' is really all about is making people into pets who are driven by AI cars and eat bugs. For this excursion, Chris and Matt are joined for the second time by Aaron Rabinowtiz, host of Embrace the Void (@ETVPod) and Philosophers in Space podcasts, PhD student, and lecturer at Rutgers University. This means we have now had two back to back episodes with philosophers... and we really can't apologise enough. Links https://twitter.com/willystaley/status/1483813173518086147 (Ben Garrison's cartoon featuring Scott Adams) https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/woke-nfl-public-occurrences-ep-7/id1383339158?i=1000532142778 (Sovereign Nations' Public Occurrences | Episode 7 | Woke NFL) https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/obedience-training-public-occurrences-ep-10/id1383339158?i=1000532490073 (Sovereign Nations' Public Occurrences | Episode 10 | Obedience Training) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1A8oyO9LoOo (Climate Justice | James Lindsay & Michael O'Fallon | Changing Tides Ep. 1) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HtKfrRcm6Vs (A Critical Reset | James Lindsay & Michael O'Fallon | Changing Tides Ep. 2) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-OQL1Jja3p4 (New Discourses | Groomer Schools 2: Queer Futurity and the Sexual Abuse of Your Children) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P8pHloB5qb4 (New Discourses | Groomer Schools 3: The Creation of an American Red Guard) https://www.amazon.com/Immune-Kurzgesagt-gorgeously-illustrated-immune-ebook/dp/B08YR8FNCP (That Immune book by Philipp Dettmer from Gurzgesagt)

A new report is revealing startling information about the state of our planet's glaciers. Scientists say they contain less water and ice than they thought. So, how will this alter the way we manage the effects of climate change? Join host Hashem Ahelbarra. With guests: Daniel Farinotti - Chair of Glaciology, Swiss Federal institute of Technology Stephan Singer - Senior Climate Science and Global Energy Policy Advisor, Climate Action Network International Mathieu Morlighem - Distinguished Professor of Earth Sciences, Dartmouth College and co-author of the report.

Episode summary: In this episode of Storybook Earth, Jess shares her own experiences with the natural environment of her childhood home and how its unique landscape was shaped by glacial activity during the ice ages of geologic history. What are ice ages? How do they happen? When was the last one? Jess has answers to […]

Episode summary: In this episode of Storybook Earth, Jess shares her own experiences with the natural environment of her childhood home and how its unique landscape was shaped by glacial activity during the ice ages of geologic history. What are ice ages? How do they happen? When was the last one? Jess has answers to […]

Is it a landslide or a glacial burst or a man-made disaster that triggered the sudden flash floods in Uttarakhand's Chamoli district? It is yet to be ascertained as to what exactly caused the disaster that led to the death of at least 19 people, while around 200 others are reported missing as of Monday, 8 February. All hands are on the deck to rescue those who are feared to be trapped in the Tapovan tunnel - the ITBP, the Indian Army, the IAF, the NDRF and the NCMC have been deployed for the search and rescue operations. The death toll is expected to rise as bodies of the labourers working in the flood path are still being recovered. At least two under-construction hydro power projects in Chamoli district were severely impacted by the flood, with fatalities reported among personnel deployed at these sites.Several other projects on the Alaknanda and Bhagirathi river basins in northwestern Uttarakhand have also been impacted by the flood. While the central government has stated that the a landslide at a high altitude caused the flash flood, several experts have pointed their fingers towards developmental projects like hydro plants,  which may be causing harm to the ecology of the Uttarakhand region. What led to this disaster? Could it have been caused by climate change or human interventions?Producer and Host: Himmat ShaligramGuests:Dr Anjal Prakash, Research Director and Adjunct Associate Professor, ISB HyderabadDr Farooq Azam, Assistant Professor, Glaciology & Hydrology, IIT IndoreandBahar Dutt, award winning environment journalist Editor: Shelly Walia Music: Big Bang FuzzListen to The Big Story podcast on: Apple: https://apple.co/2AYdLIl Saavn: http://bit.ly/2oix78C Google Podcasts: http://bit.ly/2ntMV7S Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2IyLAUQ Deezer: http://bit.ly/2Vrf5Ng Castbox: http://bit.ly/2VqZ9ur

In a recent paper published in the Journal of Glaciology, scientists have reported their findings from the longest ever field data from the entire Himalayan range for the first time. Chhota Sigri, a key benchmark glacier or an indicator glacier for the Lahaul-Spiti region in Himachal Pradesh, was studied to understand the effect of climate change. The data looked at various components of the glacier like mass balance, ice velocity, high altitude meteorology, glacier runoff, and their interactions with climate change. The glacier is losing its ice mass like other glaciers in the world. However, it’s not as bad as previous studies have pointed out. Also, based on The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) report that the Himalayan glaciers would be gone soon, it was found that the glaciers would not really disappear as predicted or talked about. The study revealed that glacier health depends on fluctuations in air temperature but summer-monsoon snowfall plays a key role in maintaining the mass of the glacier. If such summer snowfalls continue to arrive, the glaciers would sustain. Their patterns were analysed over different time periods to understand what could be the possible factors that could drive the glaciers to disappear. Over the past two decades, there was a significant slowdown inflow of the lower half of the glacier, and this was directly related to glacier mass loss or thickness reduction. However, at the higher altitudes, ice flow didn’t change much, indicating less impact of warming at higher altitudes. The glacier river runoff is tightly controlled by the air temperature, which translates to the fact that a warmer world would likely be associated with higher runoff in the Himalayan rivers.  In this episode, independent environmental journalist Sharada Balasubramanian talks to Arindan Mandal, a PhD student at JNU’s School of Environmental Sciences, and Mohammad Farooq Azam, a glaciologist, and professor at IIT, Indore. Being an editorially independent platform, we rely on you to help us bring in untold stories that have the potential for social change. Do consider supporting us! See sunoindia.in/privacy-policy for privacy information.

Vi riproponiamo un'intervista realizzata a novembre 2020 con Rodolfo Canestrari, alla guida della missione italiana in Antartide nella Stazione Concordia.

A giant energy company is being sued. Now it speaks. So does the scientist who's become a thorn in their side over fossil fuels. Is the courtroom the new frontier for climate action?

In this playground of adventurers and mountain home to Peruvians, they don't know if or when it will happen. But they want fossil fuel companies to pay.

In this playground of adventurers and mountain home to Peruvians, they don't know if or when it will happen. But they want fossil fuel companies to pay.

In this episode, Cliff Brooks and Michael Amidei interview Jeffery Skinner. http://jeffreyskinner.net/ Poet, playwright, and essayist Jeffrey Skinner was awarded a 2014 Guggenheim Fellowship in Poetry. Skinner’s Guggenheim project involves a conflation of contemporary physics, poetry, and theology. He served as the June, 2015 Artist in Residence at the CERN particle accelerator in Geneva, Switzerland. In 2015 he was awarded one of eight American Academy of Arts & Letters Awards, for exceptional accomplishment in writing. His most recent prose book, The 6.5 Practices of Moderately Successful Poets, was published to wide attention and acclaim, including a full page positive review in the Sunday New York Times Book Review. His most recent collection of poems, Glaciology, was chosen in 2012 as winner in the Crab Orchard Open Poetry Competition, and published by Southern Illinois University press in Fall, 2013. Skinner has published five previous collections: Late Stars (Wesleyan University Press), A Guide to Forgetting (a winner in the 1987 National Poetry series, chosen by Tess Gallagher, published by Graywolf Press), The Company of Heaven (Pitt Poetry Series), Gender Studies, (Miami University Press), and Salt Water Amnesia (Ausable Press). He has edited two anthologies, Last Call: Poems of Alcoholism, Addiction, and Deliverance; and Passing the Word: Poets and Their Mentors. His numerous chapbooks include Salt Mother, Animal Dad, which was chosen by C.K. Williams for the New York City Center for Book Arts Poetry Competition in 2005. Over the years Skinner’s poems have appeared in most of the country’s premier literary magazines, including The New Yorker, The Atlantic, The Nation, The American Poetry Review, Poetry, FENCE, Bomb, DoubleTake, and The Georgia, Iowa, and Paris Reviews. Also a playwright, Skinner’s play Down Range had a successful run at Theatre 3 in New York City in the Spring of 2009, and another in Chicago in 2014. His play Dream On had its premier production in February of 2007, by the Cardboard Box Collaborative Theatre in Philadelphia. Other of Skinner’s plays have been finalists in the Eugene O’Neill Theater Conference competition, and winners in various play contests. Skinner’s writing has gathered grants, fellowships, and awards from such sources as the National Endowment for the Arts (1986, & 2006), the Ingram Merrill Foundation, the Howard Foundation, and the state arts agencies of Connecticut, Delaware, and Kentucky. He has been awarded residencies at Yaddo, McDowell, Vermont Studios, and the Fine Arts Center in Provincetown. His work has been featured numerous times on National Public Radio. In 2002 Skinner served as Poet-in-Residence at the James Merrill House in Stonington, Connecticut. He is President of the Board of Directors, and Editorial Consultant, for Sarabande Books, a literary publishing house he cofounded with his wife, poet Sarah Gorham. He teaches creative writing and English at The University of Louisville.

The melt and recession of glaciers has been an environmental concern since the early 1900s, and make up a large part of the measurement and communication of climate change today. The study of biogeochemistry and microorganisms on arctic and alpine glaciers requires specialised sensors and inventive approaches to data gathering, which Dr Liz Bagshaw of Cardiff University has just returned from testing in the field. Today, we’re talking about how glaciology combines physics, engineering and biology, and the importance of climate communications.Follow Dr Bagshaws work through her staff page at Cardiff University, and find her lab on Twitter: @CardiffColdClim.Her recent publication is available here.

In the 10th episode of my interview series I am delighted to speak with my friend from the good old Japanese days, Evgeny Podolskiy, assistant professor at the Arctic Research Center, Hokkaido University in Sapporo, Japan. He graduated from the Department of Cryolithology and Glaciology, Faculty of Geography, Lomonosov Moscow State University, though later on his research career took an interesting turn — for the last several years Evgeny has been working in the field that did not exist when he was a student — cryoseismology (study of ice-quakes). We speak about that and how his interest in seismic waves has evolved into smth unexpected :) // В 10м выпуске своего подкаста я беседую с давним другим по японским временам, гляциологом Евгением Подольским, доцентом Арктического Исследовательского Центра Университета Хоккайдо в Японии. Мы болтаем о ледо-трясениях и акустических волнах от них над землей и под водой; репортаже Scientific American о высокогорных исследованиях Жени на ледниках в Гималаях, о звуках морской фауны, а также вы услышите сагу о Диско-шаре и иннуитах Гренландии :) Личный сайт: https://sites.google.com/site/evgenypodolskiycom/podolskiy Статья в Scientific American: https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/glaciers-sing-as-they-crack-at-night/ Ютюб-канал Жени: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U3F6kv3To3Y

Den 23. september mødes stats- og regeringsledere i FN for at diskutere de næste skridt efter Parisaftalen fra 2015. De skal snakke om, hvordan det går med at indfri den. For vi skal gøre noget. Vi skal alle sammen lave om på vores måde at leve og forbruge på, og måske er vi nødt til at give afkald på dele af det, vi opfatter som det gode liv. Men hvorfor? spørger nogen. Og hvad med de andre, der forbruger og sviner, mere end jeg gør? Supertanker diskuterer klimaets tilstand, hvad der skal til for at bremse en skidt udvikling, og naturligvis - som altid - hvordan filosofien kan hjælpe os med at forstå klimaspørgsmålene og vores rolle i dem. Bl.a. med udgangspunkt i den ny bog, "Upraktisk håndbog i lysegrønt håb". Medvirkende: Sebastian Mernild, Ph.D., Dr. Scient., Professor in Climate Change and Glaciology ved Universitetet i Bergen og hovedforfatter på IPCC AR6 Climate Report. Mickey Gjerris, lektor i Bioetik på Københavns Universitet og forfatter. Carsten Ortmann, tilrettelægger og vært.

Dani Inkpen talks about expedition life in the Juneau Icefield, home to some of the most spectacular glaciers in North America. In the 1940s, it was the place where science and mountaineering joined hands and, occasionally, came into conflict. Inkpen is a Faculty Fellow at NYU Gallatin. She is the author of "The Scientific Life in the Alpine: Recreation and Moral Life in the Field," (Isis, Sept 2018).

Greg Robson , MSc student in Geography, supervised by Dr Paul Treitz and Dr Scott Lamoureux. Research topic – Risk assessment of permafrost disturbances via differential interferometric synthetic aperture radar (DinSAR) Dana Stephenson , MSc student in Geography, supervised by Dr Laura Thomson. Research topic – Glaciology, glacier dynamics. Overview: An introduction to the Northern Research Symposium, the Continue Reading

If you want to know how Global Warming works, ask a Glaciologist. Dr Karl talks with  Dr Ben Galton-Fenzi about his measurements on the Totten Glacier - one of the fastest flowing in Antarctica. His measurements, models and predictions are rewriting the timetable for ocean level rises. Dr Karl traveled south to Casey research station as part of the Australian Antarctic Program. @AusAntarctic

WV Wesleyan MFA Winter 2019 Residency "Memoirists wish to tell their mind, not their story." --M.F. Guest nonfiction faculty Matthew Ferrence discusses how to structure emotional shift in the essay (with some help from big-hair 80s rock!). This lecture discusses these essays: Brian Doyle, “Joyas Voladoras”; Jericho Parms, “Still Life With Chair”; Beth Peterson, “Glaciology”; Ryan Van Meter, “To Bear, To Carry…”; Jo Ann Beard, “The Fourth State of Matter"; Harrison Candelaria Fletcher, “The Beautiful City of Tirzah” You can learn about and order Matt's new memoir _Appalachia North_ here: https://wvupressonline.com/node/778

Dani Inkpen talks about expedition life in the Juneau Icefield, home to some of the most spectacular glaciers in North America. In the 1940s, it was the place where science and mountaineering joined hands and, occasionally, came into conflict. 

245 - Glaciology Research at the Darwin Glacier

During my visit to DLR's Earth Observation Center earlier this year I also talked to Dana Floricioiu about her work in glaciology. We discuss a couple of her recent publications, and then focus on her trip to the Darwin Glacier in Antarctica. Together with a team of fellow scientists, she camped on the glacier for three weeks to conduct various in-situ experiments. We discussed the work, but also life on the glacier.

Professor Christina Hulbe gave her Inaugural Professorial Lecture on the 1st of September 2015. She talked about her work on mapping deformations in West Antarctica, and how GPS technology has changed her work. Satellite imagery of meltwater ponds has led to a clearer understanding of the creation of deep crevasses and shattering of icesheets.

Professor Christina Hulbe gave her Inaugural Professorial Lecture on the 1st of September 2015. She talked about her work on mapping deformations in West Antarctica, and how GPS technology has changed her work. Satellite imagery of meltwater ponds has led to a clearer understanding of the creation of deep crevasses and shattering of icesheets.

Professor Christina Hulbe gave her Inaugural Professorial Lecture on the 1st of September 2015. She talked about her work on mapping deformations in West Antarctica, and how GPS technology has changed her work. Satellite imagery of meltwater ponds has led to a clearer understanding of the creation of deep crevasses and shattering of icesheets.

Professor Christina Hulbe gave her Inaugural Professorial Lecture on the 1st of September 2015. She talked about her work on mapping deformations in West Antarctica, and how GPS technology has changed her work. Satellite imagery of meltwater ponds has led to a clearer understanding of the creation of deep crevasses and shattering of icesheets.

Main topic: Bruce Molina on Glaciology and Climate Change. News: NSF, ENVI, and ERDAS.

Kolumban Hutter (Laboratory of Hydraulics, Hydrology and Glaciology, ETH Zurich, Switzerland) Friday 7 January 2009, 11.45-12.10

The primary races are once again the top story of the week. Mike and Jay start by looking  at the state of the Republican race: Trump's chances in Ohio and Florida, what happened to Rubio, and whether Cruz or Kasich have a real shot at the nomination. They also get into how a contested convention … Continue reading "PG45: Contested Conventions, Violent Rallies, Dreamy Prime Ministers, and Feminist Glaciology" Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-politics-guys/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy