Exploring Polar Ocean Observations Each point in this animation represents a different observing platform — with colours distinguishing between moored buoys, gliders, animal-borne instruments, ARGO profilers, CTD casts, and more. What you see are the last recorded positions where each…
The majority of Antarctic ice shelves are set to disappear if greenhouse gas emissions keep increasing A group of researchers from Grenoble, including OCEAN ICE participants, estimated dates, in given anthropogenic emission scenarios, beyond which individual ice shelves can no…
Zhetao, please introduce yourself. My name is Zhetao Tan, I’m a post-doctoral investigator in physical oceanography and operational oceanography at Laboratoire de Météorologie Dynamique – IPSL, Ecole Normale Supérieure — PSL on WP5 in OCEAN ICE project with Prof. Sabrina Speich and Prof. Elaine McDonagh. Tell us about your professional and…
Understanding where freshwater in the ocean comes from — and how it moves — is crucial for predicting changes in ocean circulation and climate.In our new paper, Xabier, Elaine et al. used a machine learning approach to trace freshwater sources from precipitation, ice…
Members of the OCEAN ICE WP3 attended the Polar CORDEX meeting at the British Antarctic Survey in Cambridge. The meeting focused on regional climate modelling in the polar regions. Marte Hofsteenge presented the evaluation of regional climate model simulations from…