European Geosciences Union
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Home / Awards & medals / Virtual Outstanding Student and PhD candidate Presentation (vOSPP) Awards / 2021 / Linda Thielke
.; Hendricks, S.; Juttila, A.; Ricker, R.) Click here to download the poster/PICO file. Linda Thielke is a PhD candidate under the supervision of Dr. Gunnar Spreen at the University of Bremen. After she studied Meteorology in Hamburg with one semester Arctic Geophysics at the University Centre of Svalbard, she started her PhD in 2019 as part of the International Research Training Group ArcTrain.
Home / Awards & medals / Outstanding Student Poster and PICO (OSPP) Awards / 2017 / Thibaut Dauhut
The poster presented at the EGU 2017 illustrates the isentropic analysis, a convenient method to identify and quantify the irreversible vertical transport and the diabatic processes in any simulated convective system. In the Giga-LES of Hector the Convector, the overturning is organised into a tropospheric cell and an overshooting cell that crosses the tropopause. The mesoscale convective system owes its strength to the large latent heat release due to intense ice formation, and to the weak dilution of its updrafts.
Home / Meetings / Special Activity Fund
Applications should not be aimed at financing solely research activities, any kind of activism nor at funding of personal expenses of any kind (like travel support to attend scientific meetings, etc.).
Home / Awards & medals / Outstanding Student Poster (OSP) Awards / 2014 / Martin Braun
The poster presented at EGU illustrated my first approach of an extensive analysis of the mechanisms of precipitation involved in debris-flow triggering with consideration of potential climatic shifts using daily precipitation data and a unique debris-flow inventory.
Home / News / Webinars and online events / Science for Policy Hangout
Join us on the first Monday of every month to discuss how researchers can more effectively engage with policymaking, get the scoop on upcoming science for policy opportunities, and virtually mingle in a relaxed, informal environment. You’ll be met with people working at the science-policy interface as well as others who may be interested in doing so!
Home / News / Webinars and online events / GI Campfire – Artificial Intelligence
We look forward to seeing you there to discuss artificial intelligence and for networking! This Campfire will conclude with an audience Q&A and networking. Speakers: Ivan Deiana (PhD Student in Geophysics - Stanford University, SEP) - The Importance of Synthetic Data for ML in Geophysics: A Seismic Low-Frequency Extrapolation Case Study Monique Kuglitsch (Innovation Manager – Fraunhofer HHI) - International Standards for Responsible AI in Disaster Management Need help?
Home / Awards & medals / Division Outstanding Young Scientist Awards / 2012 / Didier M. Roche
Roche CL Climate: Past, Present & Future The 2012 Division Outstanding Young Scientist Award is awarded to Didier M. Roche for his innovative development of forward models of isotopic proxies and his contribution to the understanding of past climate changes. Didier Roche focuses his research on understanding of rapid climate changes that occurred in the last glacial cycle, especially on the complex interactions between different components of the climate system (oceans, atmosphere and cryosphere) and the sensitivity of climate to various forcings.
Home / Awards & medals / Union Service Award / 2011 / Herbert Summesberger
Dr Summesberger has also provided a private guided tour of the Museum of Natural Sciences in Vienna on the afternoon of the Sunday preceding the workshop, and in the last three year an “ice-breaker” reception has been added. Dr Summesberger has also personally addressed the teachers during the workshops (presentation of pedagogical tools such as GEOLAB) and last year also added a field trip at the end of the workshop, out of the conference hall and into real geology.
Home / News / Webinars and online events / Solar-Terrestrial Sciences - ECS Networking Campfire: “How to Mentor”
In this campfire, Dr. Manuela Temmer will share her experiences of mentoring in academia. Following her talk, there will be a Q&A session, and the event will end with a networking session where you can benefit from meeting with your colleagues before the EGU General Assembly and share your perspectives with them.
Home / Education / Educational resources / Deducing how Antarctica will respond to climate change
This means it is vitally important to understand how the Antarctic Ice Sheet is likely to be affected by rising global temperatures. Dr Denise Kulhanek, at the Christian-Albrechts-University of Kiel in Germany, Dr Brian Romans, at Virginia Tech in the US, and Dr Molly Patterson, from Binghamton University in the US, are collaborating to make these predictions by delving deep into Antarctica’s geological past.
