European Geosciences Union
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https://www.egu.eu/egs/medalists/eagleson99.htm
EGS John Dalton Medallist - 1999 Peter S Eagleson for his outstanding contributions to theoretical hydrology and his tireless promotion of hydrology as an Earth System science Peter S Eagleson's interest in hydrology derived from his early background in Civil Engineering. His book " Dynamic Hydrology ", now regrettably out of print for many years, had a major impact on his hydrological colleagues, worldwide, who shared his view of hydrology as a distinct geoscience, grounded in physics.
Home / Media Library / Map of the area modeled in this study
Credit: Rogers et al., Atmos. Chem. Phys., 2019 Related EGU articles Air pollution in New York City linked to wildfires hundreds of miles away (21 January 2020) Download Original image (975.9 KB, 1396.0x922.0 px) Preview image (79.4 KB, 1280x845 px, JPEG format) Go back
Home / News / Press releases / EGU 2014 General Assembly: Media advisory 3 – Full press conference schedule, online registration closing Monday
The Cassini spacecraft became the first orbiter of Saturn in July 2004 and the Huygens probe landed softly on the surface of Titan in January 2005. These events marked the beginning of an era of astonishing discoveries that have revolutionised our understanding of this gas giant, its ring system and its moons.
Home / Education / Planet Press / Articles / Fastest glacier ever!
By looking how much the glacier has moved between two days they can work out the speed it’s moving. In the summer of 2012, Ian Joughin and his team from the University of Washington measured the glacier’s speed at 46 metres per day – in other words, the glacier was travelling the length of about two tennis courts in just 24 hours! The speed of the glacier is highest in the summer because it is warmer, causing the exposed front of the glacier to melt faster.
Home / News / EGU news / Four artists to be (not!) in residence at vEGU21
Das Rajkakati (@PriyankaSpace) adds, “I’m really looking forward to vEGU21, where I’ll be able to implement all the ideas that have been taking form in my mind since last year’s meeting. I strongly encourage other artists to join us and make Art+Science a common household term!” The Artist in Residence programme, which provides artists and scientists with opportunities to exchange ideas in person during the annual meeting, will remain an integral part of vEGU21.
Home / Profile / Giorgia Stasi
She works at the Geological Survey of Belgium ( RBINS ) with a focus on critical raw material and technology development, and she is currently enrolled in a PhD program in Applied Geophysics at the University of Liège, Belgium. Her research focuses on the development of geophysical techniques for deep mining and robotic autonomous exploration.
Home / Awards & medals / Outstanding Student Poster (OSP) Awards / 2014 / Martina Ueckert
The EGU 2014 poster summarizes the results about concentration, size distribution and elemental composition of particles in the river Inn which were obtained by means of filtration and ensuing acid digestion resp. SEM/EDX analysis.
Home / Awards & medals / Division Outstanding Early Career Scientist Awards / 2018 / Liran Goren
During her time at ETH, she contributed, amongst others, to papers in Science, Nature and Nature Geoscience. Although these were all multi-authored papers, her contribution to each was clear and substantial. In all cases, she was the leader of the numerical modelling component of these studies, and was responsible for design, implementation and interpretation of the models.
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The stunning mountain ranges of the Himalayas provide a considerable physical barrier for air masses from/to the Indian subcontinent and consequently, the Himalayas play a critical role in Eurasian … Read more SEDIMENTARY BASINS OF ALGERIA: THEIR ROLE IN EUROPE’S ENERGY SECURITY AND EMERGING GREEN HYDROGEN FUTURE Stratigraphy, Sedimentology and Palaeontology posted 4 months ago Algeria is often described as one of the great energy engines of Africa and the Mediterranean, and with good reason.
Home / Awards & medals / Outstanding Student Poster and PICO (OSPP) Awards / 2017 / Janine Baijnath
Claude Duguay at the University of Waterloo in Ontario Canada. Ontario’s local climate is highly influenced by the Laurentian Great Lakes. Residing in this region, Janine found it fit to study the spatiotemporal behaviours and trends in lake effect snowfall and its predictor variables in response to a changing climate.
