Assessing the History of the Greenland Ice Sheet through Ocean Drilling
November 7-9, 2011; Corvallis, Oregon
The response of the Greenland Ice Sheet to global warming represents one of the greatest uncertainties in predicting future sea-level rise. Observations extend back only decades and terrestrial geologic records rarely exist beyond the last deglaciation. Therefore, a marine-based paleo perspective is required to elucidate the response of this ice sheet to climate change. Based on the emphasis put forward in the IODP Science Plan, a workshop is being convened to discuss the utility and application of ocean drilling in reconstructing the paleo-history of the Greenland Ice Sheet.
Full and partial travel funding is available for a limited number of U.S. and international scientists. Postdoctoral scholars and graduate students are encouraged to attend and they will be given priority in travel support funding.
Interested attendees should contact conveners Joseph Stoner (jstoner@coas.oregonstate.edu) and Anders Carlson (acarlson@geology.wisc.edu) by September 30th 2011.
November 7-9, 2011; Corvallis, Oregon
The response of the Greenland Ice Sheet to global warming represents one of the greatest uncertainties in predicting future sea-level rise. Observations extend back only decades and terrestrial geologic records rarely exist beyond the last deglaciation. Therefore, a marine-based paleo perspective is required to elucidate the response of this ice sheet to climate change. Based on the emphasis put forward in the IODP Science Plan, a workshop is being convened to discuss the utility and application of ocean drilling in reconstructing the paleo-history of the Greenland Ice Sheet.
Full and partial travel funding is available for a limited number of U.S. and international scientists. Postdoctoral scholars and graduate students are encouraged to attend and they will be given priority in travel support funding.
Interested attendees should contact conveners Joseph Stoner (jstoner@coas.oregonstate.edu) and Anders Carlson (acarlson@geology.wisc.edu) by September 30th 2011.
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