WIRL team back from Ellesmere Island
Greg Crocker, Jill Rajewicz, Adam Garbo and Derek Mueller are back from Ellesmere Island. They had a productive field season and got lots of great data!
Greg Crocker, Jill Rajewicz, Adam Garbo and Derek Mueller are back from Ellesmere Island. They had a productive field season and got lots of great data!
Andrew Hamilton (co-supervised by Bernard Laval and Derek Mueller) just defended his PhD in the Department of Civil Engineering. Way to go!!
We are seeking a postdoctoral fellow (1 year term, starting in January 2016) and a PhD student (starting in September 2015) to develop and test an ice island deterioration model. Ice islands are extensive (up to several km long) tabular icebergs that break-off of ice shelves and floating ice tongues in the High Arctic. Over [...]
Murray Richardson's band Cousin John played at a local Ottawa bar Irene's tonight. It was their first gig! Pictured are Geoff Cass, Doug King (DGES Dept. Chair), Murray and Ryan Davies. Band member John Gillies is not pictured, but could be heard (you had to be there!).
Check out the massive changes occurring in Canada's High Arctic! Michel Paquette, Daniel Fortier, Derek R. Mueller, Denis Sarrazin and Warwick F. Vincent (2015) Rapid disappearance of perennial ice on Canada's most northern lake. Geophysical Research Letters https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/2014GL062960/full
Congratulations to Miriam Richer-McCallum on successfully defending her MSc thesis: Discriminating different ice types with synthetic aperture radar (SAR) satellite imagery along the northern coast of Ellesmere Island, Nunavut, Canada
Congratulations to Anna Crawford on being awarded the Fleming Scholarship for 2014-15!
Melissa Nacke gave a talk on her research to the Arctic Circle in Ottawa. See here for more details: https://carleton.ca/geography/2015/carleton-graduate-students-give-talks-arctic-circle-meeting/
Congratulations to Anna Crawford on publishing her paper "Surface ablation model evaluation on a drifting ice island in the Canadian Arctic" in Cold Regions Science and Technology (2015), pp. 170-182 dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.coldregions.2014.11.011