Dear Colleagues, 
Thank you very much to everyone who submitted a session proposal for the EGU General Assembly in 2027 and to Maxime Keutgen De Greef for giving a very insightful presentation at the the 4th Ocean Sciences Campfire on 29th September! We are also very happy to report that the EGU Ocean Sciences Early Career Scientists (ECS) team is growing in size after receiving many applications from enthusiastic ECS around the world, and we look forward to welcoming the new cohort of team members later this month. If you have any suggestions or ideas for new activities to organise in 2027, please get in touch with us, we are always keen to engage more with the wider community. 

Best wishes, 
Arianna Olivelli (ECS Representative), Daisy Pickup (Newsletter lead) & the rest of the OS ECS Team

To keep up to date with upcoming events and blog posts, please take a look at the EGU Ocean Sciences LinkedIn page!

Ocean Sciences Campfire #5

On October 29 at 13:00 CEST we are joined by Dr. Nauzet Hernández Hernández who will give a talk titled "Reading the carbon pump backwards: a respiration-based view of carbon export". Click the link below for more details and registration.

The Campfire webinars aim to give early career researchers a platform to communicate their work and connect with peers in a relaxed atmosphere. If you're interested in presenting as part of this series, please reach out to us at ecs-os@egu.eu. 

EGU 2027

Mark your calendar! The call for abstracts opens on 28 October 2026.

This month we feature The Turing Way, a free, open-source handbook designed to help researchers make their work more reproducible, collaborative and accessible. Covering topics such as research data management, version control, project design and open research, it offers practical guidance to support good research practices throughout your career.

This month's blog highlight is a contribution from Alex S. J. Wyatt and Timothy B. King on the link between coral cover and high reef productivity.