BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//jEvents 2.0 for Joomla//EN CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUBLISH BEGIN:VEVENT UID:555a5f73c3c8c28f5e50dfdcb8304672 CATEGORIES:Polar Online Events CREATED:20220503T130100 SUMMARY:Ice Sheets, Sea Level and GIA Webinar next week with Terry Wilson and Doug Wiens LOCATION:Online DESCRIPTION:We are pleased to announce the next talk in our Webinar Series on Ice Sheet s, Sea Level and GIA in the months leading up to the WCRP Sea Level Meeting ( (https://www.sealevelconference.org/)https://www.sealevelconference.or g/) and PALSEA workshop ( (https://palseagroup.weebly.com/)https://palsea group.weebly.com/), both in Singapore and online in July, 2022.\n\nThe talk is scheduled for May 10 (2 p.m. Eastern, 11am Pacific, 8 p.m. Central European)/May 11 (6:00 a.m. Wellington, N.Z.)\nTerry Wilson and Doug Wiens on “Cryosphere – Solid Earth Interactions in Antarctica: Insights from Geod etic and Seismic Measurements”\n \nSpeaker Bios:\nTerry Wilson is Academy P rofessor in the School of Earth Sciences and senior research scientist in t he Byrd Polar and Climate Research Center at the Ohio State University. Wit h her research group and collaborators, she investigates the structural arc hitecture of Antarctica and the interactions between the solid Earth and th e Antarctic ice sheet, using structural field observations, geophysical and geodetic data; she has spent 25 austral summers collecting field data in A ntarctica. The Antarctic Network (ANET) of the Polar Earth Observing Networ k (POLENET), a collaborative project led by Wilson, operates autonomous GNS S and seismic sensors across West Antarctica. \n\nDoug Wiens is the Robert S. Brookings Professor in the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences at Washington University in St Louis.   He has worked extensively on the stru cture of the Antarctic continent, as well as ice quakes and other seismic p henomena in Antarctica.  He has participated in the development of seismic instrumentation and the deployment of seismographs in Antarctica going back to the 1990s.   He also works on the structure and seismicity of subductio n zones in the Western Pacific, using data from ocean bottom seismographs.   \n\nRegister in advance for the webinar here:\n (https://msu.zoom.us/webin ar/register/WN_spaQVQUoT8OEASLwGgJVLQ)https:// msu.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_spaQVQUoT8OEASLwGgJVLQ\n\nOur final sem inar before the WCRP and PALSEA meetings in July will be held on:\nJune 14  - (1400 UTC) Sally Brown “Impacts and adaptation to sea-level rise” and Iv an Haigh “The impact of sea-level rise on storm surge barriers” \n\n All th e best,\nOrganizers from WCRP Sea Level Grand Challenges, IAG Subcommission on Cryosphere Deformation, PALSEA and SCAR-INSTANT\nAlessio Rovere, Alex S imms, Jacky Austermann, Jeff Freymueller, Jeremy Shakun, Mark Tamisiea, Nat alya Gomez, Natasha Barlow, Tom James  X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:

We are pleased to announce the next talk in our Webinar Series on Ice Sh eets, Sea Level and GIA in the months leading up to the WCRP Sea Level Meet ing (https://www.sealevelconference.org/) and PALSEA workshop (https://palseagroup.weebly.com/), both in Singapore and online in July, 2022.

The talk is scheduled for M ay 10 (2 p.m. Eastern, 11am Pacific, 8 p.m. Central European)/May 11 (6:00 a.m. Wellington, N.Z.)
Terry Wilson and Doug Wiens on “Cryosphere – So lid Earth Interactions in Antarctica: Insights from Geodetic and Seismic Me asurements”
 
Speaker Bios:
Terry Wilson is Academy Pro fessor in the School of Earth Sciences and senior research scientist in the Byrd Polar and Climate Research Center at the Ohio State University. With her research group and collaborators, she investigates the structural archi tecture of Antarctica and the interactions between the solid Earth and the Antarctic ice sheet, using structural field observations, geophysical and g eodetic data; she has spent 25 austral summers collecting field data in Ant arctica. The Antarctic Network (ANET) of the Polar Earth Observing Network (POLENET), a collaborative project led by Wilson, operates autonomous GNSS and seismic sensors across West Antarctica. 

Doug Wiens is the Robert S. Brookings Professor in the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences at Washington University in St Louis.   He has worked extensi vely on the structure of the Antarctic continent, as well as ice quakes and other seismic phenomena in Antarctica.  He has participated in the de velopment of seismic instrumentation and the deployment of seismographs in Antarctica going back to the 1990s.   He also works on the structure a nd seismicity of subduction zones in the Western Pacific, using data from o cean bottom seismographs.  

Register in advance for th e webinar here:
https://msu.zoom.us/web inar/register/WN_spaQVQUoT8OEASLwGgJVLQ

Our final seminar be fore the WCRP and PALSEA meetings in July will be held on:
June 14&nbs p; - (1400 UTC) Sally Brown “Impacts and adaptation to sea-level rise” and Ivan Haigh “The impact of sea-level rise on storm surge barriers” 


 All the best,
Organizers from WCRP Sea Level Grand Ch allenges, IAG Subcommission on Cryosphere Deformation, PALSEA and SCAR-INST ANT
Alessio Rovere, Alex Simms, Jacky Austermann, Jeff Freymueller, Je remy Shakun, Mark Tamisiea, Natalya Gomez, Natasha Barlow, Tom James
< div>  DTSTAMP:20260422T005339Z DTSTART;TZID=UTC;VALUE=DATE:20220510 DTEND;TZID=UTC;VALUE=DATE:20220511 SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR