DOCSLIB.ORG

Division Meeting

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Division Meeting Division Meeting Thomas Blunier and Didier Roche Welcome 1. EGU 2. CL Organisation 3. Awarding of OSPP awards from EGU 2016 2017 4. EGU and CL 2017 Statistics 5. Organization CL at GA 2017 6. Division medals 7. Reports from journals relevant to CL • Climate of the Past (Marie-France Loutre) Agenda Agenda • Earth System Dynamics (Axel Kleidon) • Geoscientific Model Development (Didier Roche) 8. Early Career Scientist in CL/ Outreach 9. Travel support 10. Union information 11. Any other business 1. EGU 2. CL Organisation 3. Awarding of OSPP awards from EGU 2016 2017 4. EGU and CL 2017 Statistics 5. Organization CL at GA 2017 6. Division medals 7. Reports from journals relevant to CL • Climate of the Past (Marie-France Loutre) Agenda Agenda • Earth System Dynamics (Axel Kleidon) • Geoscientific Model Development (Didier Roche) 8. Early Career Scientist in CL/ Outreach 9. Travel support 10. Union information 11. Any other business EGU, the European Geosciences Union, is Europe’s premier geosciences union, dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in the geosciences and the planetary and space sciences for the benefit of humanity, worldwide. It was established in September 2002 as a merger of the European Geophysical Society (EGS) and the European Union of Geosciences (EUG), and has headquarters in Munich, Germany. It is a non-profit international union of scientists with over 12,500 members from all over the world. Membership is open to individuals who are professionally engaged in or associated with geosciences and planetary and space sciences and related studies, including students and retired seniors. The EGU has a current portfolio of 17 diverse scientific journals, which use an innovative open access format, and organises a number of topical meetings, and education and outreach activities. Its annual General Assembly is the largest and most prominent European geosciences event. In 2016 it attracted 13,650 scientists from all over the world. European Geosciences Union •President: Jonathan Bamber •Outgoing President: Hans Thybo •General Secretary: Håkan Svedhem •Treasurer: Patric Jacobs EGU Executive Office 1. EGU 2. CL Organisation 3. Awarding of OSPP awards from EGU 2016 2017 4. EGU and CL 2017 Statistics 5. Organization CL at GA 2017 6. Division medals 7. Reports from journals relevant to CL • Climate of the Past (Marie-France Loutre) Agenda Agenda • Earth System Dynamics (Axel Kleidon) • Geoscientific Model Development (Didier Roche) 8. Early Career Scientist in CL/ Outreach 9. Travel support 10. Union information 11. Any other business EGU Election Autumn 2016 Climate: Past, Present & Future (CL) Votes % Didier Roche 199 42.1% Olga Churakova 137 29.0% Natalie Kehrwald 132 27.9% Total 468 Division president election 2017 Election 2017 Overlap 2016 2017 2018 2019 In office In office CL Structure President Didier Roche [email protected] Programme Group Chair Didier Roche [email protected] Deputy-president Marc Luetscher [email protected] Jules Hargeaves [email protected] Science Officers Jan-Berrend Stuut [email protected] Martin Wild [email protected] Publications Marie-France Loutre [email protected] Thomas Stocker [email protected] Awards & Medals Andrey Ganopolski [email protected] Carole Nehme [email protected] Michael Deininger [email protected] ECS Representative Gabriele Messori [email protected] Raghid Sabri [email protected] CL Structure Célia Sapart [email protected] Jennifer D. Stanford [email protected] Kathryn Adamson [email protected] Outreach Julie Durcan [email protected] Caroline Jacques [email protected] Carole Nehme [email protected] OSPP Coordinator NN • Approval of team • Additional team members? 1. EGU 2. CL Organisation 3. Awarding of OSPP awards from EGU 2016 2017 4. EGU and CL 2017 Statistics 5. Organization CL at GA 2017 6. Division medals 7. Reports from journals relevant to CL • Climate of the Past (Marie-France Loutre) Agenda Agenda • Earth System Dynamics (Axel Kleidon) • Geoscientific Model Development (Didier Roche) 8. Early Career Scientist in CL/ Outreach 9. Travel support 10. Union information 11. Any other business Outstanding Student Poster and PICO (OSPP) awards. 6 awards from EGU 2016 . Each laureate: • Has name, picture, poster published on EGU medals/awards homepage; • Appears in EGU newsletter; • Receives conference fee waiver for the next EGU General Assembly. http://www.egu.eu/awards-medals/union-osp-award/2016/ 1. EGU 2. CL Organisation 3. Awarding of OSPP awards from EGU 2016 2017 4. EGU and CL 2017 Statistics 5. Organization CL at GA 2017 6. Division medals 7. Reports from journals relevant to CL • Climate of the Past (Marie-France Loutre) Agenda Agenda • Earth System Dynamics (Axel Kleidon) • Geoscientific Model Development (Didier Roche) 8. Early Career Scientist in CL/ Outreach 9. Travel support 10. Union information 11. Any other business EGU General Assembly 2017 facts As of 19 April (17:01), the Assembly 2017 provides: . 17,399 papers in programme | +7.87% (2016) . 4,849 orals | 11,312 posters | 1,238 PICOs | ratio 28 / 65 / 7 . 11,331 registrations in advance | +3.55% (2016) . 649 unique scientific sessions | 88 short courses | 322 side events* . 383 out of 649 scientific sessions are co-organized (59%) . The 383 co-organized include 12 IE sessions with 261 presentations . Original sessions: 1,432; 1,059 still active, 373 withdrawn . Withdrawn: 356 scientific sessions and 17 side events *Side events include: SSE (w/o US), OEM (w/o EOS), STM (w/o SC), FAN, AM Papers in programme 2005–2017 20'000 18'000 17'399 16'130 16'000 14'895 14'025 14'231 13'528 14'000 12'977 13'329 13'343 12'000 11'469 10'728 10'135 10'043 10'000 8'000 6'000 4'000 2'000 0 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Presentation ratio 2005–2017 100% 3 3 5 6 PICOs 7 90% Posters Orals 80% 70% 65 64 61 61 63 68 67 67 62 64 60 60% 64 65 50% 40% 30% 20% 39 39 35 36 37 33 33 35 34 32 32 30 28 10% 0% 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Participants at EGU General Assemblies 2005–2016 16'000 14'000 13'650 12'437 11'837 12'000 11'275 11'167 10'463 10'725 10'000 9'088 8'685 8'067 8'037 8'000 7'732 6'000 4'000 2'000 0 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 Some CL 2017 statistics status 14.04.2017 CL long term statistics (incl. co-organized) 3000 3000 2500 2500 PICO Poster Oral CL-Lead Sessions 2000 2000 1500 1500 1000 1000 # of abstracts (excl. withdrawn) (excl. abstracts of # 500 500 0 0 EGU2010 EGU2011 EGU2012 EGU2013 EGU2014 EGU2015 EGU2016 EGU2017 2017 Co-org. Lead sessions Total Programme Group sessions #Abs. % #Ses. #Abs. #Ses. #Abs. #Ses. HS Hydrological Sciences 2,319 0.13 85 1,399 68 3,718 153 SSS Soil System Sciences 1,889 0.11 79 1,259 62 3,148 141 AS Atmospheric Sciences 1,728 0.1 52 1,442 57 3,170 109 Climate: Past, Present, CL Future 1,343 0.08 43 1,429 60 2,772 103 NH Natural Hazards 1,141 0.07 48 1,404 60 2,545 108 Tectonics & Structural TS Geology 933 0.05 32 602 26 1535 58 BG Biogeosciences 789 0.05 29 1,102 48 1,891 77 GM Geomorphology 738 0.04 30 839 38 1,577 68 status 14.04.2017 1. EGU 2. CL Organisation 3. Awarding of OSPP awards from EGU 2016 2017 4. EGU and CL 2017 Statistics 5. Organization CL at GA 2017 6. Division medals 7. Reports from journals relevant to CL • Climate of the Past (Marie-France Loutre) Agenda Agenda • Earth System Dynamics (Axel Kleidon) • Geoscientific Model Development (Didier Roche) 8. Early Career Scientist in CL/ Outreach 9. Travel support 10. Union information 11. Any other business Organization of the scientific program in 6 subsections: CL0 - General CL1 – Past climates CL2 – Present climate CL3 – Future climate CL4 – Past-Present-Future climates CL5 – Tools for climate studies CL6 – Short Courses (of interest to CL) Room 0.14 E1 E2 0.94 0.96 F2 5a 3 PAX 120 494 494 110 105 494 150 59 PICO spot PICO spot (20) (10) Block1 CL3.07 CL1.15 CL2.09 Block2 CL0.00 CL1.15 CL2.09 Monday Block3 CL3.04 CL1.15 CL1.11 Block4 CL3.04 CL1.11 Block1 CL4.08 CL5.10 CL1.13 Block2 CL4.18 CL5.10 CL3.08 CL1.13 Tuesday Block3 CL1.28 CL5.10 CL2.05 CL1.03 CL4.01 Block4 CL1.28 CL5.11 CL1.03 CL4.01 Block1 CL2.02 CL2.04 CL3.03 CL4.04 Block2 CL2.02 CL2.04 CL2.01 CL4.04 Wednesday Block3 CL1.01 CL4.07 CL1.25 CL4.04 CL5.01 Block4 CL1.02 CL4.07 CL1.23 CL5.03 CL5.13 Block1 CL5.08 CL4.10 Block2 CL5.08 CL4.10 CL4.03 Thursday Block3 CL5.05 CL1.12 CL4.15 Block4 CL5.05 CL1.12 CL4.15 Block1 CL4.11 CL1.21 CL1.31 Block2 CL4.11 CL1.19 CL1.31 CL5.04 Friday Block3 CL3.01 CL1.18 CL4.17 Block4 CL3.01 CL1.18 CL4.17 CL scheduling (CL lead, excluding co-organized) WISHES 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Oral Preference 634 621 693 769 752 Poster Preference 447 473 501 578 619 Total 1081 1094 1194 1347 1371 (PICOs counted as posters) Received Oral Blocks 63 60 66 63 63 Orals 372 354 393 374 374 Success rate for oral 59% 57% 57% 49% 50% Note: Numbers differ slightly from data presented before due to the moment they were collected in the scheduling process # of time blocks excluded by conveners (out of 63) 45 42 40 35 30 25 20 16 16 # time blocks 15 9 10 5 5 0 Mo Di Mi Do Fr # Blocks excluded 25 23 21 20 18 15 10 8 5 1 0 0 # Blocks not possible schedule possible not # to Blocks 0 1 2 3 4 5 # Days excluded Traditional poster sessions in block 5 every day CL4.01/AS3.4/GM11.2 Aeolian dust: Initiator, Player, and Recorder of Environmental Change Tue, 25 Apr, 13:30–15:00 / 15:30–17:00 / PICO spot 5a CL5.01 Climate Services - Underpinning Science Wed, 26 Apr, 13:30–15:00 / PICO spot A CL5.13 Towards CMIP6 internationally coordinated climate modeling experiments: the role and use of modeling and observation research infrastructures Wed, 26 Apr, 15:30–17:00 / PICO spot 3 CL4.03 Climate change and its impacts in the Baltic and North Sea regions: Observations and model projections Thu, 27 Apr, 10:30–12:00 / PICO spot 5a CL5.04 Synoptic climatology – methods and applications Fri, 28 Apr, 10:30–12:00 / PICO spot 5a 1.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • EGU)Published with It’S Partner Copernicus •Rapid Access Peer-Review → Publication As Discussion Paper Publishing
    OpenOpen AccessAccess PublishingPublishing atat thethe EuropeanEuropean GeosciencesGeosciences UnionUnion est. 2002 I.I. IntroductionIntroduction III.III. InnovativeInnovative ApproachApproach toto PublishingPublishing This poster introduces the 14 Open Access Publications of the European Public Peer-Review and Interactive Public Discussion (see Box II) Geosciences Union (EGU)published with it’s partner Copernicus •Rapid access peer-review → publication as discussion paper Publishing. It briefly describes the EGU (II), it’s innovative publishing •Interactive public discussion: published referee comment, author approach (III), the 14 journals of the union (IV), along with comments & comments of the scientific community dissemination and archives of the journals (V) and ends with a •Paper revision & final acceptance → publication as final revised paper summary (VI). Box I provides an overview. Publication Strategy •Rigorous Peer-Review: ≥2 BoxBox I:I: QuickQuick FactsFacts II.II. TheThe EuropeanEuropean GeosciencesGeosciences UnionUnion independent referees •14 peer-reviewed open access •Immediate Open Access to all articles journals (IV) published by EGU The European Geosciences Union (EGU) is Europe’s premier geo- •Page charge waiver for first 3 years of •Authors & editors from >69 sciences union, dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in the geosciences a journal countries and the planetary and space sciences for the benefit of •Moderate page charges for authors •95,000 Pages published in 2010 humanity,worldwide. afterwards •Free access to all articles The EGU has over 11,000 members, a General Assembly with over •No extra charges for illustrations in •Interactive public peer-review 10,000 scientists each year, a diverse portfolio of 14 scientific journals colour etc. & discussion (Box II) that use an innovative “open access” format (III&IV), a number of •Author copyright under the Creative •Signatory of the Berlin thematic meetings, and education and outreach activities.
    [Show full text]
  • Interactive Public Peer Reviewtm: an Innovative Approach to Scientific Quality Assurance
    Interactive Public Peer ReviewTM: an innovative approach to scientific quality assurance a, 1 Xenia VAN EDIG aCopernicus Publications, Bahnhofsallee 1e, 37075 Göttingen, Germany [email protected] Abstract. Besides providing open access to the article, Copernicus Publications provides open access to the peer review via its Interactive Public Peer ReviewTM. In this process, a public discussion among the author, two independent referees, and interested members of the scientific community builds the core of the peer- review process. Keywords. Peer review, open access, transparency 1. Introduction The discussions surrounding peer review are ongoing. Several authors are claiming a crisis of peer review with regard to its length (Nguyen et al. 2015; Powell 2016) and effectiveness (Lee et al. 2013; Walker R. and Rocha da Silva, 2015), and researchers are calling for more openness in the process (Aleksic et al. 2015). Copernicus Publications already developed a new form of peer review in 2001 (Pöschl 2012). Since then, the process has been implemented in different scientific disciplines and enhanced continuously. Today, 18 open-access journals published by Copernicus Publications apply this form of peer review. In addition, an economy journal also applies this kind of peer review. In the following, the initial idea and the development of the process of Interactive Public Peer ReviewTM are described. TM 2. Interactive Public Peer Review When the concept of interactive open-access publishing and Interactive Public Peer ReviewTM was developed by Ulrich Pöschl and his fellow scientists in 2000, they faced the problem that the traditional journal publication and peer-review process were not sufficient for thorough quality assurance, constructive discussion, and integration of scientific knowledge: the majority of studies did not build on related earlier publications, and some studies were not even self-consistent even though they had been published in reputable journals with high impact factors.
    [Show full text]
  • Multi-Stage Open Peer Review: Scientific Evaluation Integrating the Strengths of Traditional Peer Review with the Virtues of Transparency and Self-Regulation
    REVIEW ARTICLE published: 05 July 2012 COMPUTATIONAL NEUROSCIENCE doi: 10.3389/fncom.2012.00033 Multi-stage open peer review: scientific evaluation integrating the strengths of traditional peer review with the virtues of transparency and self-regulation Ulrich Pöschl* Max Planck Institute for Chemistry, Mainz, Germany Edited by: The traditional forms of scientific publishing and peer review do not live up to all demands of Diana Deca, Technical University efficient communication and quality assurance in today’s highly diverse and rapidly evolving Munich, Germany world of science.They need to be advanced and complemented by interactive and transpar- Reviewed by: Alessandro Treves, Scuola ent forms of review, publication, and discussion that are open to the scientific community Internazionale Superiore di Studi and to the public.The advantages of open access, public peer review, and interactive discus- Avanzati, Italy sion can be efficiently and flexibly combined with the strengths of traditional scientific peer Christian Leibold, Ludwig Maximilians review. Since 2001 the benefits and viability of this approach are clearly demonstrated by University, Germany Erik Sandewall, Linköping University, the highly successful interactive open access journal Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics Sweden (ACP, www.atmos-chem-phys.net) and a growing number of sister journals launched and *Correspondence: operated by the European Geosciences Union (EGU, www.egu.eu) and the open access Ulrich Pöschl, Max Planck Institute for publisher Copernicus (www.copernicus.org).The interactive open access journals are prac- Chemistry, Hahn-Meitner-Weg 1, ticing an integrative multi-stage process of publication and peer review combined with D-55128 Mainz, Germany. e-mail: [email protected] interactive public discussion, which effectively resolves the dilemma between rapid sci- entific exchange and thorough quality assurance.
    [Show full text]
  • Open Peer Review: the Current Landscape and Emerging Models
    University of Tennessee, Knoxville TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange School of Information Sciences -- Faculty Publications and Other Works School of Information Sciences 2019 Open Peer Review: The Current Landscape and Emerging Models Dietmar Wolfram University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee School of Information Studies, [email protected] Peiling Wang University of Tennessee - Knoxville School of Information Sciences, [email protected] Hyoungjoo Park University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee School of Information Studies, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_infosciepubs Part of the Scholarly Communication Commons, and the Scholarly Publishing Commons Recommended Citation Dietmar Wolfram, Peiling Wang, & Hyoungjoo Park (2019) Open peer review: the current landscape and emerging models. In Proceedings of the The 17th International Conference on Scientometrics & Informetrics (September 2-5, 2019, Rome, Italy) This Conference Proceeding is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Information Sciences at TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in School of Information Sciences -- Faculty Publications and Other Works by an authorized administrator of TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Open Peer Review: The Current Landscape and Emerging Models Dietmar Wolfram1, Peiling Wang2 and Hyoungjoo Park3 1 [email protected]; 3 [email protected] School of Information Studies University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Milwaukee, WI 53211, USA 2 [email protected] School of Information Sciences University of Tennessee, Knoxville Knoxville, TN 37996, USA Abstract Open peer review (OPR) is an important innovation in the open science movement. OPR can play a significant role in advancing scientific communication by increasing its transparency.
    [Show full text]
  • Division Meeting
    Division Meeting Thomas Blunier Welcome 1. EGU 2. CL Organisation 3. Awarding of OSP awards from EGU 2015 4. EGU and CL 2016 Statistics 5. Organization CL at GA 2016 6. Division medals 7. Mini Medal lecture by Malte F. Stuecker (CL-Division Outstanding Young Scientist Award 2016) Agenda Agenda 2016 8. Reports from journals relevant to CL • Climate of the Past (Marie-France Loutre) • Earth System Dynamics (Axel Kleidon) • Geoscientific Model Development (Julia Hargreaves) 9. Early Career Scientist in CL/ Outreach 10. Travel support 11. Union information 12. Any other business 1. EGU 2. CL Organisation 3. Awarding of OSP awards from EGU 2015 4. EGU and CL 2016 Statistics 5. Organization CL at GA 2016 6. Division medals 7. Mini Medal lecture by Malte F. Stuecker (CL-Division Outstanding Young Scientist Award 2016) Agenda Agenda 2016 8. Reports from journals relevant to CL • Climate of the Past (Marie-France Loutre) • Earth System Dynamics (Axel Kleidon) • Geoscientific Model Development (Julia Hargreaves) 9. Early Career Scientist in CL 10. Travel support 11. Union information 12. Any other business EGU, the European Geosciences Union, is Europe’s premier geosciences union, dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in the geosciences and the planetary and space sciences for the benefit of humanity, worldwide. It was established in September 2002 as a merger of the European Geophysical Society (EGS) and the European Union of Geosciences (EUG), and has headquarters in Munich, Germany. It is a non-profit international union of scientists with over 12,500 members from all over the world. Membership is open to individuals who are professionally engaged in or associated with geosciences and planetary and space sciences and related studies, including students and retired seniors.
    [Show full text]
  • Earth System Dynamics
    IF: 4.351 Chief editors ▪ Somnath Baidya Roy | 6 months to publish ▪ Axel Kleidon ▪ Anders Levermann ▪ Valerio Lucarini ▪ Ning Zeng [email protected] eISSN 2190-4987 | ISSN 2190-4979 www.earth-system-dynamics.net @EGU_ESD www.earth-system-dynamics.net → Impact Factor: 4.351 (2018) → on average 185 days from submission to publication (2019) → indexed in the Science Citation Index Expanded (Web of Science), Current Contents, Scopus, Chemical Abstracts, DOAJ, and others → archived in Portico & CLOCKSS Earth System Copernicus Publications Dynamics Bahnhofsallee 1e 37081 Göttingen Germany An interactive open-access journal of the European Geosciences Union Phone: +49 551 90 03 39 0 Fax: +49 551 90 03 39 70 [email protected] https://publications.copernicus.org Image credit: NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Image by Reto Stöckli (land surface, shallow water, clouds). Enhancements by Robert Simmon (ocean color, compositing, 3D globes, anima- tion). Data and technical support: MODIS Land Group; MODIS Science Data Support Team; MODIS Atmosphere Group; MODIS Ocean Group Additional data: USGS EROS Data Center (topography); USGS Terrestrial Remote Sensing Flagstaff Field Center (Antarctica); Defense Meteorological Satellite Program (city lights) Aims and scope Example publications Earth System Dynamics (ESD) is a not-for-profit interna- Community climate simulations to assess avoided im- tional scientific journal dedicated to the publication and pacts in 1.5 and 2 °C futures public discussion of studies that take an interdisciplinary B. M. Sanderson et al. perspective of the functioning of the whole Earth system River logjams cause frequent large-scale forest die-off and global change. events in southwestern Amazonia The overall behaviour of the Earth system is strongly U.
    [Show full text]