Education
The post Emerging signals of climate change from the equator to the poles: new insights into a warming world appeared first on British Antarctic Survey.
This lecture is a hybrid event. There is a sandwich lunch at 12.30 pm in the Old Library at the Centre. All lecture attendees welcome. Register here if attending online Lecture summary: Grand corruption – the abuse of public office for private gain by a nation’s leaders (kleptocrats) – has devastating consequences. As then UN…
Dr Jenny Zhang will describe her artificial photosynthesis research, photo by Cambridge Photography Thursday, September 19, 2024 There is still time to register for our Alumni Festival event on Friday 27 September at 6pm in the Cybercafé and on livestream. Hear Dr Jenny Zhang and her team describe how they are developing ways to mimic…
Congratulations to Dr Meelan Thondoo, a senior research associate with the Unit and GDAR, who was awarded a prestigious fellowship at the Australian National University. The Planetary Health Equity Future […]
Shorthand Story: ErytKptoF2 Shorthand Story Head: CLN MoreRenewables Shorthand Story Body: Introduction Robust laws enable the transition More renewables for more people Businesses and governments must talk to each other Support the campaign We are asking governments to implement robust laws for #MoreRenewables Strong, streamlined laws are a crucial part of the energy transition. That’s…
in partnership with the LUISS Centre of International and Strategic Studies, Amsterdam Centre for International Law The dockets of international courts and tribunals are remarkably busy with cases concerning some of the most politicised and divisive international crises. From traditional disputes about territorial and/or maritime delimitation, immunities or diplomatic law, to allegations of international crimes…
The post Future Climate Change in the Thermosphere Under Varying Solar Activity Conditions appeared first on British Antarctic Survey.
The post Storylines of summer Arctic climate change constrained by Barents–Kara seas and Arctic tropospheric warming for climate risk assessment appeared first on British Antarctic Survey.
The post Aeolian dust and diatoms at Roosevelt Island (Ross Sea, Antarctica) over the last two millennia reveal the local expression of climate changes and the history of the Ross Sea polynya [in review] appeared first on British Antarctic Survey.
For the first time, the British Antarctic Survey (BAS) are publishing their carbon footprint data on their website to increase transparency and help other organisations reduce their carbon emissions. The … The post British Antarctic Survey publishes carbon emissions for 2023/2024 appeared first on British Antarctic Survey.