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Antarctic Science Symposium 2011

27–28 Apr 2011
Monona Terrace
US/Central timezone

Session

Ice Cores (Part 2) chaired by Jeff Severinghaus

SIC
28 Apr 2011, 10:50
Monona Terrace

Monona Terrace

1 E. Wilson Street, Madison, WI 53703

Description

Robert Mulvaney, British Antarctic Survey 20 mins
Eric Saltzman, UC-Irvine 20 mins
Jim White, INSTAAR, U Colorado-Boulder 20 mins
Panel discussion with all 7 speakers 60 mins

Presentation materials

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  1. 21. Does it have to be deep, or can we learn anything from shallow ice cores?
    Dr Robert Mulvaney (British Antarctic Survey)
    28/04/2011, 10:50
    Ice Cores
    The deep ice cores from Antarctica have revealed an unparalleled view of the changes in, and linkages between, the climate and the atmosphere over several climate cycles. Further, comparison of the Antarctic cores with the deep ice cores from Greenland has shown the inter-hemispheric exchange of energy, probably via the Meridional Overturning Circulation, has lead to a difference in phasing...
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  2. 28. Ultra-Trace Gases in Polar Ice Cores
    Eric Saltzman (UC-Irvine)
    28/04/2011, 11:10
    Ice Cores
    TBD
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  3. 18. What can we learn from deep ice cores that informs today's changing climate?
    Dr Jim White (University of Colorado at Boulder)
    28/04/2011, 11:30
    Ice Cores
    Deep ice cores contain information about past climates that were as warm as, or warmer than, today. These warm times are the nearest analogs for our future climate. This talk will address what key pieces of information are contained in deep ice to inform us about a warmer future, including rates and ultimate fates of sea level rise and abrupt climate change, which is climate change on time...
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  4. 27. Panel Discussion with the 7 speakers
    Jeff Severinghaus (UC-San Diego)
    28/04/2011, 11:50
    Ice Cores
    Panel
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