Anna Crawford and Greg Crocker at ArcticNet meeting

By |2017-03-11T12:18:38-05:00December 10th, 2016|Uncategorized|

Anna Crawford presented her work on ice island mapping and co-chaired a session with Luke Copland at the ArcticNet ASM.  Greg Crocker also participated in the conference and Laurent Mingo presented on the ice-penetrating radar system he developed for our ice island work.

Ice island deterioration modelling opportunity

By |2017-02-06T15:51:36-05:00June 1st, 2016|Uncategorized|

We are seeking a postdoctoral fellow (1 year term, starting in September 2016) 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 the last decade, ~1000 square km of ice [...]

First automatic ice thickness measurements from an ice island thanks to Anna Crawford and Laurent Mingo

By |2015-11-23T20:29:11-05:00November 23rd, 2015|Uncategorized|

WIRL member Anna Crawford installed an ice penetrating radar and small meteorological station on PII-A-1-f, a 14 km2 ice island which was grounded 35 km southeast of Qikiqtarjuaq, NU. The field work was completed on 20 October 2015 and daily ice thickness, surface melt and temperature conditions are transmitted daily for remote data collection and [...]

Congratulations Anna Crawford on paper co-authorship

By |2017-02-06T15:51:36-05:00September 13th, 2015|News|

PhD student and WIRL member Anna Crawford is a co-author on an article recently published in Journal of Geophysical Research – Oceans (2015), entitled “Wind-driven upwelling around grounded tabular icebergs”. Anna visited the article’s field subject, ‘Petermann Ice Island-B’, in 2011 and 2012. […]

Ice island deterioration modelling opportunities

By |2017-02-06T15:51:36-05:00June 11th, 2015|News|

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 [...]

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