Author Archive
The Antarctic Peninsula and Scotia Sea are experiencing the greatest pressures from climate change and fisheries in the Southern Ocean, with associated penguin population declines. However, surveys of the South […] The post Population declines and changes in community composition at the world’s largest penguin colony appeared first on British Antarctic Survey.
Speaker: Professor Andreas Paulus (Professor, Chair of Public and International Law, University of Göttingen) The Cambridge Centre for Environment, Energy, and Natural Resource Governance (C-EENRG) is hosting a seminar series throughout the 2026-27 academic year. Many seminars take place as hybrid meetings (in person…
Speaker: Professor Carl Edward Rasmussen (Professor of Machine Learning, Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge) Climate change is essentially a problem of managing our shared atmospheric resource. In this talk I start by broadly examining the properties which mechanisms must have to be successful. This…
Speaker: Dr Merve Kucuk (Postdoctoral Researcher, Euro-Mediterranean Center on Climate Change (CMCC)) The Cambridge Centre for Environment, Energy, and Natural Resource Governance (C-EENRG) is hosting a seminar series throughout the 2026-27 academic year. Many seminars take place as hybrid meetings (in person seminars in…
Speakers: Professor Nilufer Oral (Director, Centre for International Law, National University of Singapore, Member, United Nations International Law Commission) The Cambridge Centre for Environment, Energy, and Natural Resource Governance (C-EENRG) is hosting a seminar series throughout the 2026-27 academic year. Many…
The Arctic is at the forefront of global warming. More frequent and intense rain-on-snow events during winter are altering the annual snowpack with its environmental proxy records, so that Svalbard […] The post In-situ tracer percolation experiments to constrain the influence of near-surface melting on Svalbard snow signatures appeared first on British Antarctic Survey.
The post Peat reveals 16 500 years of Falkland Islands climate change, and a lot more besides appeared first on British Antarctic Survey.