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UID:fb25840c5edbd620b2cf9f76e7ab9e60
CATEGORIES:Polar Conferences, Meetings and Events
CREATED:20190204T092931
SUMMARY:IGS International Symposium on ‘Five Decades of Radioglaciology’
LOCATION:Stanford\, California\, USA
DESCRIPTION:<p>The International Glaciological Society will hold an International&nbsp;
 Symposium entitled "Five Decades of Radioglaciology" in 2019.&nbsp;The main
  symposium will take place from Tuesday morning, 9 July, until the afternoo
 n of Friday 12 July. On Monday 8 July there will be a pre- symposium short-
 course on ice penetrating radar science and engineering for early-career re
 searchers. Also on Monday 8 July, side meetings will also be scheduled for 
 collaborative radar sounding projects including BedMap3 and the SCAR AntArc
 hitecture project.</p><div class="page" title="Page 2"><div class="layoutAr
 ea"><div class="column"><p>Radio-echo sounding is a powerful geophysical te
 chnique for directly characterizing the subsurface conditions of terrestria
 l and planetary ice masses at the local, regional and global scales. As a r
 esult, a wide array of orbital, airborne, towed and in situ instruments, pl
 atforms and data analysis approaches for radar sounding have been developed
 , applied or proposed. Terrestrially, airborne radar-sounding data have bee
 n used in physical glaciology to observe ice thickness, basal topography an
 d englacial layers for more than five decades. More recently, radar-soundin
 g data have also been exploited to estimate the extent and configuration of
  subglacial water, the ice-sheet surface, the geometry of subglacial bedfor
 ms, the spatial variation of basal melt, englacial temperature, and the tra
 nsition between frozen and thawed bed. Planetary radar sounders have been u
 sed or are planned to observe the subsurface and near-surface conditions of
  Mars, Earth’s Moon, comets and the icy moons of Jupiter. These instruments
  provide critical subsurface context for surface-sensing, particle, and pot
 ential-field instruments in planetary exploration payloads. This symposium 
 will discuss advances in radar-sounding systems, mission concepts, signal p
 rocessing, data analysis, modeling and scientific interpretation.</p><p>&nb
 sp;</p><p><strong>Travel grant application ist possible here:&nbsp;</strong
 ><a href="https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSersZLPFkUZiOLYzm5glWLe2
 ebOKndjCL9j0yidEFOWf0oqoQ/viewform">https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIp
 QLSersZLPFkUZiOLYzm5glWLe2ebOKndjCL9j0yidEFOWf0oqoQ/viewform</a></p></div><
 /div></div><p>The second circular is posted on the IGS website:&nbsp;<a hre
 f="https://www.igsoc.org/symposia/2019/stanford/stanford2ndcirc_web.pdf">ht
 tps://www.igsoc.org/symposia/2019/stanford/stanford2ndcirc_web.pdf</a></p><
 p>The official website:&nbsp;<a href="https://pangea.stanford.edu/radio-gla
 ciology/igs-symposium">https://pangea.stanford.edu/radio-glaciology/igs-sym
 posium</a></p>
DTSTAMP:20260427T083024Z
DTSTART;TZID=UTC;VALUE=DATE:20190708
DTEND;TZID=UTC;VALUE=DATE:20190713
SEQUENCE:0
TRANSP:OPAQUE
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