European Geosciences Union
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Home / News / Webinars and online events / GMPV ECS Campfire
We are looking forward to hear the talks of: Javiera Ruz Ginouves, PhD student @ the Geology Department University of Otago (New Zealand) on: “Fantastic fissure eruptions and where to find them: insights from an experimental study” Eshbal Geifman, PhD student @ Trinity College Dublin, Ireland on: "Rare Earth Indicators of Assimilation in Irish Magmas" Ana Paula Agostinelli , PhD student @ the Geosciences Institute in University of São Paulo, Brazil on : “Tracking subduction and terrane accretion during Gondwana assembly: Insights from multi-mineral petrochronology Need help?
https://www.egu.eu/egs/award6s.htm
European Geophysical Society Lewis Fry Richardson Medal (since 1997) This medal has been established by the Interdisciplinary Working Group (IWG) on Nonlinear Processes in Geophysics in recognition of the scientific achievement of Lewis Fry Richardson . It is reserved for scientists for their exceptional contributions to nonlinear geophysics in general. Lewis Fry Richardson Medallists 2003 Uriel Frisch 2002 F.H. Busse 2001 J.C.R. Hunt 2000 B.
Home / Awards & medals / Outstanding Student and PhD candidate Presentation (OSPP) Awards / 2022 / Carolina Machado Lima de Camargo
She uses several sea-level observations – from satellites, Argo floats, ocean reanalysis, and others – to obtain the regional contributions to sea-level change. Another part of her research is to identify regions to analyse the sea-level budget. All of this was summarised in her awarded presentation at EGU 2022, in which she presented the closure of the sea-level budget on sub-basins regions identified with a neural network approach (self-organising maps).
Home / Awards & medals / Outstanding Student and PhD candidate Presentation (OSPP) Awards / 2024 / Francesco Biagiotti
His work applies machine-learning-driven techniques and novel radiative transfer suites such as the Planetary Spectrum Generator to retrieve physical properties from spectral data. He is also involved in the analysis of the amazing new Jupiter science data acquired by the James Webb Space Telescope. Francesco received this award for his presentation on the spectral detection of pure ammonia clouds in a vortex structure in the Northern Jovian atmosphere using the JIRAM data.
Home / News / Webinars and online events / Strengthening the connection between researchers and policymakers
In this webinar, lead by the Initiative for Science in Europe (ISE), we will moderate a roundtable with practitioners and experts to learn how to increase the contribution and impact of research to policy making. The panel discussion will be followed by Q&A from the audience.
Home / Education / Planet Press / Articles / Using ocean and weather data to find MH370
Their model is the most accurate so far because it uses the location of the jet parts that have already been found, as well as data about currents and winds in the Indian Ocean area over the past couple of years. Using this combination of data makes the model more reliable.
Home / News / EGU news / Apply for a Tertiary Education Geoscience Teaching Materials award: 2025!
16 June 2025 The European Geosciences Union ( EGU ) is inviting applications for grants to deliver geoscience teaching materials at university level. There will be a total of 10 awards funded in 2025. These higher education teaching grants, of up to 750 EUR each, can be on any geoscience topic, including laboratory or fieldwork. The grant will be awarded in full upon the submission of the final teaching package. In 2025, preference will be given to topics and subject areas not covered in previous awards .
Home / News / EGU news / Earth Day 2022: working together to make a change
The latest evidence shows that human actions to address climate change are making a difference! In the recently published IPCC 6th Assessment report on the Mitigation of Climate Change , the authors identify several encouraging new trends, including several countries decoupling GDP from carbon based emissions; a drastic change in the affordability and availability of renewable energy technologies, such as wind and solar; and, for the first time, evidence that the rate of growth of dangerous Greenhouse Gas emissions has slowed between 2010 and 2019.
Home / News / EGU news / Join the EGU’s new Climate Hazard and Risk Task Force!
18 February 2025 In October 2024, the EGU Council approved Climate Hazard and Risk as the 2025-2028 Policy Priority Area due to its relevance to many EGU divisions, current and future policy relevance, and the need for information and continued scientific support in the creation of new European legislation and initiatives.
https://www.egu.eu/newsletter/loupe/75/html/
Learn how you can achieve policy impact! ! Credit: Joint Research Centre Journal Watch “Volcanic eruptions are a key source of climatic variability, and greater understanding of their past influence will increase the accuracy of future projections. Despite being the most explosive Icelandic eruption in the last 1200 years, the 1477 CE event had a limited impact on Northern Hemisphere climate.”
