European Geosciences Union
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Home / News / EGU news / How geoscience can support the European Green Deal
This document focuses on two of the Green Deal’s main policy areas: biodiversity and pollution. It highlights key aspects that the geoscience community, through its research and expertise, can support within these policy areas and provides examples of recent scientific breakthroughs that may assist in meeting the Green Deal’s ambitious targets.
Home / News / Webinars and online events / How to write a policy brief
This webinar will outline how researchers can write an effective policy brief and disseminate it so that it has policy impact. In the second part of the webinar, participants will be given the opportunity to ask questions and try out their own policy brief concepts. The webinar will be hosted by Chloe Hill, EGU'S policy manager. It will last for one hour and conclude with an audience Q&A. Recorded session How to write a policy brief Need help?
Home / Meetings / General Assembly
The annual EGU General Assembly is Europe’s largest and most prominent geosciences event. It attracts more than 16,000 scientists, more than half of which are early career, from all over the world. The meeting’s sessions cover all disciplines in the Earth, planetary and space sciences. Each annual General Assembly typically features more than 16,000 oral, poster and PICOs (interactive presentations that combine the advantages of orals and posters).
Home / Education / Educational resources / UNA REVOLUCIÓN ROCOSA: ¿PUEDEN LOS MODELOS VIRTUALES EN 3D TRANSFORMAR LA ENSEÑANZA DE LA GEOLOGÍA?
This brochure introduces Terry and Laura's work, offers an insight into careers in geology, contains an interview with Terry and Laura and includes an activity sheet that challenges students to participate in a virtual fieldtrip. Go back
Home / Education / Educational resources / How past climate clues can help predict the future
This resource introduces the work of Professor Zhengyu Liu and Dr Bette Otto-Bliesner who are using state-of-the-art computer models to delve into our planet’s past in order to inform their research on climate change. It includes an interview with Professor Liu and Dr Otto-Bliesner and insights into how to become an atmospheric scientist.
Home / Awards & medals / Young Scientist Outstanding Poster Paper (YSOPP) Awards / 2003 / Richard Keim
The PhD research is focused on quantifying dynamic storage of precipitation in forest canopies, especially how it affects rates of throughfall during extreme precipitation events and attendant initiation of shallow, rapid landslides.